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Published by Alpha Omicron Pi, 2016-04-26 11:34:53

1929 January - To Dragma

Vol. XXIV, No. 2

100
the first pledge to the local chapter, Dorothy Fuller.
Katherine De Puy, president of Tulsa Alumnae chapter came down for the banquet.
In January we are going to have a big rush house party with the active
To DRAGMA
chapter for some high school gir]s who will be entering the University next semester. The plans are not complete for that yet, so Kathryn will tell you in the next letter about our successful house party, as \m then it will have been a successful one I am sure.
JANUARPhi activserved. TThe first meeting of the South Shore alumnae was held at the home of Mellie Q. Moffat (Tau), on the second Tuseday in September. The resignation of Jane B. Hood (Iota '23), as president was accepted. Mellie Moffat, who was vice-presi- dent, took up her duties immediately and is shouldering the responsibility very well. Since we were so suc- cessful with the sale of Christmas cards last year, we decided to under-
take to raise money in the same man- mer this year.
In October we met with Helen Wolfe (Iota '22). We were so glad to have two new members join us at this time, Marie M . Jorgenson
(Alpha Phi), and Alice B. Heaton
(Beta Phi). Christmas card books from two concerns were brought for inspection, and Helen R. Cooney (Phi '20), V era Riebcl (Rho '13), and Marie Jorgenson were eacli made chairman of a book.
A shower for two of our girls who are expecting a visit from the stork very shortly was given in Nov- ember at the home of Katherine J. Clement (Chi '24). We shall not divulge the identity of the honor guests as yet.
The South Shore Alumnae is hav- ing its monthlv meeting at the honjl of Regina Brann (Rho). At this time we hope to ascertain to sow*, extent the financial outcome of the Christmas card undertaking.
Early inae enjoyMcDonalhelping CWe wereher. At the membMrs. Mcable suggchapter aOur firheld on OCarrie Kmeeting, wone had adventureforth. Evdeal of are that ver Alutops andactivities.TMve amoMrs. Fre°j .the nUniversitcharge of our Christmas c a Tj|^| and against heavv competition ja girls are clearing a nice sum f°r ^ chapter. Helen Duncan was Pu t charge of magazine subscription/^—
Roma Sanders entertained the cW ter on November 28. The even"* was spent in bridge.
Founders' Day was celebrated ^ December 8, with the active c,,aP ^ the annual banquet being held. ! • "alums" were guests of the i S
mernh cided tv,Sto sun,, seem
to TM,.t o mad* * Chicago
South
Shore Alumnae Sell To Fill Coffers
By HELEN A. WOLFE
Christmas
Cards
"The Spirit mistress—"Inventor Blair XeDenver Bloomington
Alumnae Combine Regular
Business Meetings
and Pleasure nth
The opening fall meeting of our chapter was held at the home of the president, Hannah Blair Neal, and was in the form of a lovely three- course dinner party. Fall flowers de- corated the rooms, and the sorority colors were carried out in the ap- pointments.
Charlotte Shaw was elected secre- tary to fill a vacancy.
A tea was given bv the chapter at the home of Mary Mcllveen Sunday afternoon October 14, in honor of the freshmen and their mothers.
Helen Duncan, and Laura Alex- ander were hostesses on the evening of October 17. Following a short business session, an enjoyable evening was spent in bridge. Irene Jones bade us farewell at this meeting, break- ing the news to us of her acceptance
of a position as cataloguer in }^ medical school at Detroit. Mich- She's a new member for DetrO" alumnae.
ha^' K1 "Dlan r By GRACE MILLER
CincinI We haRosalie Borland was hostess °*
November 7. A most enjoyable IB
ning was spent in charity seyrM
Rasalie was appointed treasurer W
fill a vacancy. Mary Icllveen >s ' but 3,1° thi h°rs0
such S P a
,rea»nientofTerc
'table ? Do
•tti,l rct
° em
0f

Y, 1929
es. A delicious menu was
he program follows:
"Manager of "Pilots"—Naomi
"Student Pilots"—Edyth
Port"—Mrs.
MaUory
101
Chase
n September Denver alum- ed a brief visit with Katrina d who had been in Boulder hi Delta during rush week. sorry not to see more of a tea which she gave for ers of the alumnae chapter, Donald gave us many valu- estions f o r building up our nd for helping Chi Delta.
st meeting of this year was ctober 20, at the home of lein. After a short business e played bridge, and every- many tales to tell of the s the summer had brought eryone returned with a great enthusiasm, and indications this year will find the Den-
mnae chapter growing by bound, in numbers and in We are very happy to ng our members this year, derick Hunter (Zeta), wife ew Chancellor at Denver y. Although Mrs. Hunter is
very busy with University affairs, she is interested in the chapter and will do all she can to help us.
Last month we had as our guest Kathryn Bremer Matson, who visited the chapter Friday, November 23 on her way to Boulder to visit Chi Delta chapter.- She was entertained at luncheon at the home of Mrs. R.
M. Morris. That evening the chapter gave a dinner in her honor at the Colburn Hotel. After the dinner we held a ritual and business meeting at the home of Carrie Klein. Mrs. Matson's suggestions were very valu- able, and it was nice to have her with us. We hope she'll be our way again soon.
On Founders' Day a number of the alumnae plan to be with the Boulder active chapter at the chapter house. They will all have dinner at the house, and I know the occasion and the meeting together will be an in- spiration to both chapters.
The minimum cost of a year's opera- B e t h e s d a Hospital by three tion of this clinic is $600 so it can be °f t l l e c},apter,' it was de- readily seen that our group will have W e c o u l d P-edge ourselves to keep working steadily in order to
be so
^ u c h discussion and a visit
the Air Nash
of Alpha Omicron Pi" Toast "National Aeroplane Guide"—Edith Hun-
Georgia Bopp ington Anderson of the Aeroplane' —Hannah
al
Alumnae Celebrate Founders' Day with Chi Delta at Boulder
By NELL DICKINSON

1
f a c t
Cincinnati
Alumnae m a K >n 8
T h e r e
this institution. He stressed that there is a fine opportunity for real service in supplying part of the annuity neces- sary to maintain the clinic and to
nati Alumnae Undertake the Support of Two Clinics
By FRANCES IVINS R I C H
ve so much news for this erated the many and various needs of
W e m '£bt l e n d o u r support, furnish supplies for this department.
m o r e t h e i r
t n a n
f u t u r c much
D U S V
w o r k "
worthy places
-t h e f r e e meet our new obligation.
In addition to the above activity,
the chapter has arranged to provide a free clinic in connection with the Juvenile Court in Cincinnati. Helen Wolfe, (Omicron Pi, '20), our pre- sident, who is an official of the Court
-
l e P C c e

of
'
e r f u I
g -
ind
^ o n d
f
field
for our
char-
d e r
a k i n

^jeckmau, who is Superin-
1 Bethesda Hospital, enum- has secured the services of Doctor
t a
i '" ^'
c l i n i c °Pc r a t e d by hospital is doing
o f w o r k i n i t s 'gent patients that it


102 To DRAGMA
C. A. Price (husband of Ermina department will be that of examining Smith Price, Iota '19), one of the and diagnosing the children, who are
brought before the Court, and who are suffering mental and physical ills. All in all we anticipate a very full
JANUTulsa one wHomeat theto be DaggsOn by KaTreasuAs thpart otogethwork. leading surgeons of Cincinnati, who
has voluntered to conduct the clinic
and to provide the assistance of two
other physicians. The work of this busy 1929!
Tulsa
Alumnae
Furnish Gifts and Scrapbooks for Children's Home
By EDNA MAE BROOKS HILL
Tulsa
Our October meeting was held at the home of Eva Stacey with Eva and Elizabeth Elgin as hostesses. This meeting was to be a social one, but we had a great deal of business for our business session preceding the social part. The treasurer's re- port was followed by a call f o r pay- ment of dues and fines as our trea- sury will be rather depleted after paying our national obligations.
Tulsa and Oklahoma City Alumnae chapters are having a contest to see which can bring about the greater number of payments of house notes payable to the Building Fund. Vir- ginia White was appointed to work out a collection plan for the list submitted to our chapter. The ques- tion of dues of non-resident members
was discussed. It was decided to send letters of explanation to those in our part of the state, hoping to arouse their interest.
Katherine De Puy and Edna Mae Hill volunteered to collect all old magazines from members and their friends on the following Tuesday to sell by the pound. They collected and sold 500 pounds that day. We plan to do this at regular intervals.
Since homecoming was the next important event at school, we decided to try to get as many alumnae there as possible for a reunion dinner on Saturday evening after the football game with Nebraska. Katherine De Puy, Alice Friend, Elizabeth Elgin
and Edna Mae Hill were appointed to write all almunae of X i except those in Tulsa and Norman. We have had answers from a number of the girls already, and all plan to go except one. We expect to have a record attendance if the weather is at all good, as so man}- drive down.
The girls of the active chapter
plan a rummage sale in November^ and we were reminded to send all rummage in time for the sale. AISQJ the Christmas Bazaar was announced for the first week in December.
Meeting night was changed from the second Thursday of each month, to the second Wednesday of each month so more of the girls could attend regularly.
Following the business we had the social hour in which the Hallowe'en motive was carried out in all the party appointments, the diversion of the evening being fortune telling by a palmist from one of the local tea rooms.
The November meeting was at Katherine De Puy's. Plans were made for inspection by a National Officer on Thursday, November 15. Orders were taken for Christmas cards by some members who were absent at the last meeting. It was decided to have a surprise shower at the home of Virginia White for Natalie Over-
all Warren, our most loyal and de- pendable member, who has a Alpha O daughter, born on Novem- ber 3.
The meeting of the Beard of Dir- ectors of Alpha Omicron Pi BuildiJ| Corporation, which was held at the home of Mary Beth Grisso on Nov- ember 3 and 4, was reported discussed at length. The follow'"! members of the board attendedI tn meeting:—Mary Beth Grisso. War'
jorie Stafford, and Katherine De r«J Others attending the meeting WJL Ruth Endicott, Miction Goode,
Guild, Alice Friend and Edna WJjJl who substituted lor Myrtle
ress, vice-president of the ^o a r *\ j|
pared gather( Mr ? . Ann HavFoundstalledfeel thgin. Tjoiii wand thus verare vvsjate, close the me°f visiand ofl For our local philanthropic W°» each girl is to be responsible ^
{
I n 8 th^ y s , °°r paDla
The tall. ^,, s twhs
Cis |
g«ce bee tlii" brii*r,SourT our fin r Christmas gifts for one child a


ARY. 1929
Children's Home. Also each ill make a scrapbook for the . These are to be worked on December meeting which is with Stella Fortier and Vera .
November 15, we were visited thryn Bremer Mat son, Grand rer, for our official inspection. is was Thursday, the greater f our girls were unable to be er until evening due to their We had luncheon at the Pre-
103
ritual meeting was held at the home of Dorothy Hall Bergman (Mrs. Gale), after dinner at a local tea room. During the discussion of business we were most encouraged by Mrs. Matson in regard to the various problems that confront us. W e hope she can visit us again soon, and per- haps then we can order a real nice day, since we had rain this time.
We also decided at this time to join with Oklahoma City and the actives in the Founders' Day Banquet at
Food Shop, and that afternoon the Huckins Hotel in Oklahoma City. ed at Nattalie Overall W arren's Mrs. Matson left Friday morning
W . K ) , f o r i n f o r m a l t e a . O u r for Oklahoma City and Norman.
Arbor Alumnae Give Welcome Dinner for Newcomers and Mothers
By EMMA JACOBS BERGMAN
ing just celebrated our first ers' Day since we were in- as an Alumnae chapter, we at our history is ready to be- he fact that we were able to ith the girls of Omicron Pi e Detroit Alumnae group made y happily aware that not only e a well denned unit in this but even more, a part of a knit organization. Incidentally eting offered us an opportunity ting with our long lost friends f making new ones, of enjoy-
December 2, the old members were hostesses to the newcomers, the pat- ronesses of Omicron Pi and the mothers of all town girls. Now we are hoping that all of us will be able to meet together, with the chap- ter house as our background,—in interest i f not in actuality,—many times during the year.
Our plans are as yet somewhat inconclusive. They include the hope of joint meetings with the Detroit group, of a very close bond with the active chapter, as a practical pur- pose f o r our meetings the expecta- tion of hemming and embroidering linens f o r the house.
Since Mary Kent-Miller, our pres- ident, is away during the week, teaching in the Hazel Park High School, we expect to schedule our meetings during the week-end. This will make it possible for any Alpha O's in the state who are visiting in Ann Arbor to join with us. Since every one outside of Detroit is in- cluded in our membership, we are hoping to have a great many oppor- tunities to see our out-of-town friends this winter.
e
of
st and our faith in our future.
apter
house offers a meeting
lovely banquet, and as al- renewing our interest in
chapter house was also the
of our first active venture this
Everyone knows how difficult
o discover all the new Alpha
o have moved into a commun-
Ven in a collece town where
for all fraternity members,
source or
another we had
^'"S to our list of newcomers e /"e s t c r and attempting to l } i n t o o u r sroup. When seerr|ed complete vveplanned
st welcome tea, and Sunday,


104
To
DRAGMA
JANUAbrief eand MMcDowland understJanuarPleasanWest OW e have another letter postmarked
Ann Arbor, Michigan. Right you are.
Margaret Brown. One week after
Margaret arrived at University of sions needed no "first year" ^
ti -0nw
tationjfer&LtFp aMichigan to attend the Graduate Summer School, the Executive Board offered her a fellowship. History is her field and determination her long
Furthermore this ardent student credits herself with notable physical output in the acquistion of her doc- tor's degree; four miles each day to and from any campus is a Spartan's formula for correct living, Margaret
This issue will keep erasers busy-" Margaret Brown, 2037 Geddes Ave- nue, Ann Arbor, Michigan—and a new one for Mabel Anderson—2538 Creston Avenue, Bronx, New York City. (Parenthetically I believe Mabel is City Hall's advance guard repre- senting Mayor Walker in all five boroughs. She is still due to reside in Brooklyn.)
Still another for Grace Gerin Smith who was in Alabama with her husband last year. He has resumed
teaching at New York University, and they are back again in Abingdon Square, New York City.
Virginia Little also wrote us WW a new address affixed to her le»e head—353 West 85th Street, Ne* York City. Virginia is now Assist^ Circulation Manager of Machinery a well known technical publication-
Anna Jane Hughes Janders Henry Janders), is now living Pleasantville, New York.
Not long back Mr. and Mrs. ander Allen (Helen Richter Alieg. beamed in on us. Such elated e x P ^
Summitains atinue hestates.Helereal esin Wesmonials. Thanksgiving Day v v a s g$ anniversary of their apartment at West 24th Street, New York CW- a
We were also rewarded w* .
3
In fis all Mary Peer), attendeCrossonwas thkind hBy HELEN "Letters far and letters near—
Why is it that tee do not heart"
and yet we cannot complain for a goodly number of modest accounts have reached us in time for the Jan- uary issue.
From San Pedro De Macoris, Dominican Republic comes word that the MacFaddehs (Harry Alexander and Ruth Lawlor MacFadden) are comfortably established in their casa amo. They are growing to like the life there exceedingly well and are writing an account of their activities in detail for publication in To DRAG- MA.
The inscriber of this column has just completed arrangements for a West Indies tour in January and February and is planning a two weeks' stopover with Ruth and Harry at their home—so more news anon.
Helen Schlauch writes from Cor- nell that she is very happy with her new sisters at Epsilon chapter. Those of you who do not know Helen well will appreciate something of her ver- satility when your learn that as a graduate student in mathematics (or in spite of this fact) College Humor has elected her to their Collegiate Hall of Fame. Please make note of Helen's location in that new address book—Alpha Omicron Pi House, The Knoll, Ithaca, New York.
SCHELNIN
?yllumnae <J\btes
Nu
M .
suit—so when Margaret sets June as the goal, no eyebrows are raised back here.
chapterMrs. We hWho teGertring in businesDorogratoryshe is mathemIAnd TMnk quotas,Wte teSallie."8 at m Brog r i l lab?'d se oy
Marg''teratf tion of

RY, 1929
xchange of greeting with D r . rs. Presley Stout (Dorothy ell Stout), at the Army-Le- Stanford game. Dorothy, I and, is entertaining us on y 9 at her new home on Mt. t Aveune, Livingston Park, range, New Jersey.
105
These are busy days...An official communication in today's mail on the subject of alumnae assistance to the active chapter indicates something constructive in the very near future. Agnes Tufverson, financial adviser to Nu, Edith Ramsey Collins (Mrs. George Rowland Collins), alumna
jf t n a t .
roatz i
our recent conversa- s o unded like a recita- "c>'elopedia of Quo-
i s assistant to the
t, New Jersey, but still main- n office in New York to con- er work in real estate and
n Dietrich is also interested in tate; she is at present living tfield, New Jersey.
Our toastmistress will be Margaret Wardell. Nu chapter dance will fol- low at the Hotel Biltmore.
We are sor.ry not to have an account of both events in this issue— but Wilma Smith Leland's editorial rules must be observed—and a five dollar fine invested at 6% f o r a
y t ' S
at a school in Yonkers.
act this State of New Jersey-
agog with sorority activities
Meeker Peer (Mrs. Alfred J.
and Mrs. Foster-Smith of Nu
d a luncheon given by La Rue
of Psi in East Orange. It
e first time anything of the
ad been attempted; fourteen will be the Founders' Day banquet
adviser to Nu, Helen Schelnin, chair- man of the House Committee, Rose- mary Holahan, president of Nu chap- ter, and Julia Tillinghast, president of Nu alumnae are on the committee
working toward this end.
Friday of this week, December 7,
s were represented. in the ballroom of Panhellenic House, Foster-Smith is living in 3 Mitchell Place, New York City.
ave an interesting list of Nu's
ach and those who do not— period of one hundred years would
ude Hook has given up teach- New Jersey and has taken a s position in New York.
thy Catlaw is one of the mi- movement into New Jersey; teaching history, "Greek, and atics at Bogota High School. there are moments when we sales budgets, graph charts, and technical estim ates are rrifying!)
Burger continues her teach- the well-known Packar School oklyn.
e Burton is teaching psychol-
be—wait a moment, this is a matter we must consult Elizabeth Moss about.
Julia Tillinghast as president of the New York Alumnae beyond all question will be voted this year's busiest Nu nor has the pressure of sorority obligations made inroads into the progress of the Post Box Book Service at 36 East 48th Street, New York. It is a truly charming shop and contains, moreover, a most complete
selection of children's volumes.
Peggy Drake, Mary Meeker Peer (Mrs. Alfred J. Peer), Julia Tilling- hast, and Mildred La Due are among our alumnae hostesses who have en- tertained various groups of Nu's this season; and alumnae members have been reciprocally entertained by the active chapter at their new apartment
at 19 West 8th Street, New York.
Births
To Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Meyer (Margaret Holt MacDonald Meyer), a daughter, Patricia. This is their second child, the other being a son,
Adolph, now age three.
Vatts i h a s
takenupworkin
ffice in Hackensack,NewJer- aret Fitzpatrick has so earn- Cu h e r s e , f t o t h e s t u d -v o f
' ti e r


106
To DRAGMA
[JANULouiOf Jacto her last JuMarineal Black, who has spent the last few months in Ashville has re- turned home.
Jennie Lee McCracken who for the past several years has been living in Memphis has come to Knoxville to live.
Virginia Black Snoddy has moved to Greensboro, S. C. to live, and she is going to spend the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W alter Black.
Janella Hooper ljves at 1449 Fargo Avenue, Chicago. She is a student
Ruth Nelms ('27), is doing a most interesting work. She is in the social service department of the Memphis General Hospital. She interview
patients, obtains social records, as- sists those discharged to obtain jobs and homes, et cetera. W orthwhile, don't you think?
Virginia Hunt ('25), has resigned her teaching position and has been rather seriously i l l at the home of her sister, Mrs. Trezevant.
MrsMann startedmaker.local eular iin varmany ing acoupleat the
Chicago
A r t
Institute.
Omicron
By CIEL PETTWAV
Kappa
By A N N ANDERSON SALE
The wedding of Ann Anderson Eric Kemp, of Lexington, Va., Rhea
Whitley, of Atlanta, Ga., Alexander Mosby, of Lynchburg, Va., Harry Dawson, of Rockville, Md., John N. Thomas, of Bedford, V a., and Meri- wether Lewis Anderson, Jr. of Rich- mond. 4
After the ceremony Mr. and Mr$ Sale left for a motor trip south, and after November 15 will be at home at Welch, W. Va."
Among the guests at the wedding were Jo Winslow ('26), Margaret [ones ('26), Jean Jones ('25), and
Sue Hall Morfit ('28).
Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Burton (Mary
which was solemnized on the morning
of November 3 at 11 o'clock at the
First Baptist Church, with Dr.
Charles W . Daniel officiating, assisted
by Dr. Charles L. King, of Grace
Covenant Church. The bride, who
entered with and was given in mar-
riage by her father, wore a gown of
blue chiffon velvet with a soleil hat
to match and carried a shower bou-
quet of Ophelia roses. Her atten-
dants were her two sisters, Louise
Maury Anderson (Kappa '28), and
Sara Travers Anderson (Kappa '30),
who wore dresses of blonde chiffon
velvet with soleil hats to match and
carried arm bouquets of yellow chry-
santhemums. Mr. Sale had as his best
man Johnson McRee, of this city,
and his groomsmen were Vernon now Mrs. W . A. Chapman, has ni°v 1
ed to Micanopy, Fla.
('26), to William Goodridge Sale, Jr. on November 3 was a regular Kappa affair. Aim is acquiring as sisters- in-law, Elizabeth Sale McRee ('19), and Louise Sale Deloach ('20), who are already sisters in Alpha O. An account of the wedding follows as given in a Richmond paper:
"Of interest to Virginia society is the marriage of Miss Ann Meriweth- er Anderson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Meriwether Lewis Anderson, and William Goodridge Sale, Jr., of Welch,W.Va.sonofMr.andMrs. William Goodridge Sale of this city,
this isElizhas mRandortug' '"tie *as b•roe boMrsMoore!?ts> Josephine Johnson Hobson moved from Memphis, Tenn. to Ala- bama.
On sailed attend testantorate foundSome the adber of be surKeer, Ex. '27), had Edith Bowe ot Richmond, V a. visit them in New York, where they are making the* home.
texas. M r s -Mrs. T. E. Cleland (Clara Murphfi Ex. '08), had Mrs. Lundgreen, * Liverpool, England, as her guest la51 June.
^arna."0re , s "owHar Va«»Mrs. Agee Adams (lone Math'.-'' Ex. '18). has been very active » community work in Memphis, ^efl^l Besides taking part in politics, ^ has had charge of the music U? Nineteenth Century Club for the - ^ two years. Kappa is looking forw*3 to her daughter's entering Randolph Macon next September.
is Lillian Donovan (Ex. 'OS). W"°' '.
has
Sfor,Karm is I J PgtjJJAiiJ, u , s

ARY, 1929
se Noland, who is Mrs. Adams ksonville, Fla., sent greetings class of 1908 at "their reunion ne.
107
The latest addition to the group of Kappa alumnae who are living in New York this winter is Mildred Smith ('25). Her address is 215 West 13th Street, where she has an apartment with Bessie Minor Davis
. Malcolm Ganaway (Susie
'12), of Little Rock, Ark., has
a magazine called The Home- ('24). It was originated as a purely
nterprise, but is becoming pop-
n a large area. Civic matters
ious fields are discussed, and
practical hints on housekeep-
re given. There are also a
of stories in each issue.
lone Mathis Adams was chairman of the women's division of the Shelby County Democratic Committee.
Linda Best Terry ('13), has done splendid work with the Parent-Teach-
where she is:
A. P. C. M. Binbago Kabinda, Lomani District Congo Beige, Africa via Canetown
abeth Bryan Williams ('15), oved into her new home on lph-Macon Heights in Lynch- ^n e 's v e r y 'iaPPy o v e r her
daughter, Frances Bryan, who orn last March. Those two ys of hers need a sister!
. Willis Lipscombe (Eugenia , '22), recently visited her par- Dr. and Mrs. Moore, in Dallas,
During the recent Tennessee P. T. A. convention the Evening Appeal included Linda's picture among those of past presidents who have made the Snowden unit the largest in Ten- nessee and third largest in the na- tion.
Phoebe Paxton ('27), of Green- ville, Miss., is visiting her sister, Elise Paxton Keebler, and enjoying the gaities of the debutante group in Memphis.
Ruby Toombs Turnbull (Ex. '24), is acting as alumna adviser to Kappa Omicron chapter at Southwestern.
On her wedding trip Ann Anderson Sale ('26), stopped at Wilmington, N. C. to see Gladys Fore ('25). Gladys is teaching in the high school
August 11 Virginia Allen ('16),
on the Pennland in time to
the Conference of all Pro-
missionaries held to commem-
the fiftieth anniversary of the
ing of the Congo missions.
additions have been made to
dress given in a previous num-
To DRAGMA. TO write to her er Association at Snowden School. e to use a large envelope, for
.
N. B. Harmon (Rebecca there this winter. She told of Mary
r '16), js editor of the Balti- Southern Methodist. Her home in Baltimore, Md.
l 0 n g a g ° t I l e l m s b a n d o f M r s - uy 5rai»scombe (Margaret
til Beaumont, Texas, and was on her way to Houston, Dallas,Birmingham, Atlanta, and other points in the south.
Beryl Madison is teaching this winter in Alexandria, Louisiana.
Marshall ('25), visiting her this past summer.
Mary Reed ('28), stopped by Rich- mond, Va. on her way home from Europe to visit Louise Anderson
'
,were al)le tohaveMargaret lastheardfromshehadlefther
17)l came to Sweet r 'ege to preach, so active
'rN " C - w h e r e h e r husband
rofe
- H - D- Blackwell (Virginia *• 1 7 )' s Pe n t t h e m o n t h of
at Duke University. t in New York.
Ssor
Kappa Alumnae in Memphis have certainly been active of late.
The Commercial Appeal carried a lovely picture of Shirley McDavitt Lake ('14), in connection with an article on her work with the Eliza- beth Club. Shirley is serving again this year as chairman of the club's annual luncheon.
('28). Mary is spending this winter traveling the country over. When


108
To DRAGMA
JANUtain Aa packNew appreand lous knher soRutspendjust rlightfjoinedmuterReid LaureMills ('26).forniais witwith tThomericanand Rcentlyamina"There is no place like Nebraska." I can feel myself swaying a bit as I write that good old first line of our
California, has sent in some interest- ing news of herself. " I have been elected Worthy Matron of the East-
Zeta
By LOURENE BRATT WISHART
football song. How can I write an ern Star in Ontario, and I feel that important news item about each of I am honored. The chapter has 250
us, when each of us has been doing members and is very active, so my the same thing for the past two responsibilities are great. I am still
at the City Library, have the Boys and Girls department. It's great, and I get a lot from my work there. 1 am historian of the D. A. R., but have not been able to do much. The D. A. R. has two chapters here, and
there is great rivalry".
Viola Grey and her mother re^
turned home October 25 after spend- ing four and a half months in Cali- fornia.
Viola was ill when she left and has been confined to her bed since the day she returned. She is slowly recovering, but is still unable to leave the house.
We have certainly missed Viola from the group and will be happy to have her with us again.
months, and that's all.
Ethel W eidner attended the Army game at West Point. Ethel mentions seeing Winifred Steel there.
Elsie Ford Piper with two assis- tants chaperoned the football "spec- ial" to the Kansas game. While in Lawrence she was entertained at din- ner at Phi chapter house.
Eliza Foster Warde and little daughter of Seattle have been visit- ing in Lincoln, recently.
Janet Ramey Weiff Miller of Chi- cago was a Linclon visitor in Sep- tember.
Alsemine King is living in New York at Panhellenic House this win- ter. She is working in Wall Street.
Anna Mary Patterson of Ontario,
CalkiSigma
By MIRIAM COLLINS
The Big Game, the annual clash to announce, Norman Shaw and Staf- between California and Stanford, ford Jory.
provided excitement for others than Rose Gardner Marx and one of her
the spectators of the event. Sigma small daughters were present at the held open house and served buffet open house, and we all felt very
luncheon to a host of alumnae from proud to have our Grand President Stanford and California as well as "come home".
to a host of their friends. The house Although the Big Game was played
was so alive with people from all in our stadium in Berkeley, Lambda parts of the state, it was hard to and Sigma people celebrated together know just who was there. at the Allerton Club in Chicago, too.
It was nice to see Blanche Ewing Hattie Backus tells me that her hus- Dau and Mildred Ewing Taylor, band, George, who was in Chicago Katherine Breitweiser Whemple, on business, Charles and Madg* Mary Shuman Evans, Ruth Sawin Weeks Ball and Irene Cuneo, a Stan- Kincaid, and Elizabeth Hesser Glen ford Alpha O were together »»
ElizsuperSacraSevFounHopkLambgetheMarxIt wagain•n HoRecamong the out-of-town visitors.
The plans for our new chapter house were on exhibition, and we
luncheon and watched the game Pre" sented yb Grid Graph.
la
U-cr"^Plograduthfr e
The recent rummage sale a n , are going to be very proud of the bridge party netted the chapter a
hnew home which will be located on most $1000 due to the co-operatio*1 a lot that overlooks Berkeley and of the Mothers' Club, the active g»n !
Eli \San Francisco Bay. The architects and alumnae.
are Alpha O husbands, we are happy We regret that the name of a
.J
c e I
D&
ndaMrs.'ercjisitin"e r hmcWint,A^arisins

ARY, 1 9 2 9
lpha O was lost who sent us age for the rummage sale from Jersey. W e wish to express our ciation for her thoughtfulness yalty, and we hope she will let ow her name so that we tell personally.
h Jackson ('23), who after ing two years in New York has eturned to Berkeley after a de- ul trip in Europe. She has the ranks of Alpha O com- s which include Frances Ann ('27), Mildred Bell ("26), l Browne (Ex. '29), Dorothy ('26), and Roberta Georgeson Frances A n n is with the Cali- Packing Corporation, Mildred h the White House, Laurel is he advertising firm of J. Walter pson, Dorothy is with the A m - Trust in their Travel Bureau oberta Georgeson, having re- passed the California Bar Ex- tions, is with the law firm of
109
cal Alpha Beta Zeta girl and one of the first Sigma girls) entertained at her beautiful home in San Jose. The guests included Alpha Beta Zeta girls among whom were: Gertrude Davis Arnold of China, Helen Henry of Seattle, Una Call Jeffers of Carmel, Daisy Shaw and Martha Furlong of Berkeley, and Isa Henderson Stewart and Harriet Fish Backus of Oakland.
Celeste Lacoste Etchevery who has been abroad since last spring with her niece, Antonette Schulte, an Alpha O of Stanford, is returning home as Antonette has just recovered from typhoid fever in Paris.
Betty Elliott Foster ('16), has been visiting in Berkeley. Her home is in Texas where her husband is in the aviation corps.
Helen Henry has been visiting in Berkeley from her home in Seattle where she owns a most attractive gift shop.
Helen Barry Baker ('25), has been ns Hagar Hall and Linforth. visiting recently in San Francisco
abeth Hesser Glen ('25), is visor of domestic science in the mento schools.
enty-two were present at the ders' Day luncheon at the Mark ins hotel on December 8. da and Sigma celebrated to- r and honored Rose Gardner .
ill be good to see Elaine Masse as she returns from a visit nolulu December 11.
ently Ethel Clarke Wilder (lo-
from Redlands. Melzena Lessard Kincaid (Ex. '28), has been in Berke- ley from her home in Los Angeles.
Margery Armstrong Coombs has been visiting in Berkeley from her home in Seattle. She had with her her young baby.
Marian Smith ('27), recently an- nounced her engagement to Benning Cooke.
Our sympathy and love goes out to Elizabeth Wilson ('27), who re- centlv lost her sister.
garet McClean ('28), has been
yed in Indianapolis since her
ati u"c e s
G r a -V ('26), spent a day at ouse this month.
a n d M r s - Jo h n DM (Marv
le, HH
_
Theta
By MUSETTE W . HAMMOND
. Robert Allingham (Caroline Births
e '27), and her small son are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith (Betty g her parents in Muncie while Land, '27), announce the birth of a
usband is on a business trip to daughter, Marylin Melrose.
Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Severin (Barbara Beeson, '23), are the par- ents of a new baby.
Deaths
Vera Townsend (Ex. '28), died at
her home in Lawrenceville, Illinois,
*h H a u c k '2 7 >' h a v e recently on October 12. Vera was also Grand
il n t o t h e 'r n e w home at Car- President of the Delta Theta Tail
Fraternity.
. .
in June.
0n
nois


110
To DKAGMA
JANUson bridgEmthe LSchoCornAlShopH. Lydithe SEleCoom•Bostand ence at SHeits melecteTeacDelta
By IRENE RACHDORF
Members of Boston alumnae were istry Teachers Association at its
greatly shocked and saddened to learn of the sudden death on November 4, of Marion Davis ('15), after a few days' illness of influenza. Only a few weeks previously Marion had furnished an interesting feature of our first fall meeting in an entertain- ing account of student life in the summer school at Grenoble and the Sorbonne, France. A t the time, she was in perfect health. In fact, the week of her death she had been teaching her French classes in the
Lynn Classical High School. Marion Davis was a happy, lovable, loyal member of Alpha Omicron Pi, radi- ating good heartedness and kindly nature. W e shall miss her.
Marjorie Dean ('17), returned in September to Salonica, Greece to continue her teaching at the Thes- salonica Agricultural and Industrial Institute. Marjorie attended the sum- mer session at M assachusetts Insti- tute of Technology.
The Delta alumnae assisted at the dinner party given to the rushees at Portia Russell's home in Newton: Helen Barnes ('26), Madeline Snow
annual meeting.
The girls of the Tufts '13 class
held their fifteenth reunion with Etta MacPhie at her farm in Tyngsboro on June 16 and 17. Octavia Chapin, Ruth Penniman, Edith Sanborn Har- vey, Almy Wiley, Isabel Drury, and Dorothy Buck were "among those present."
Mildred Gersumky ('17). expects; to be in her new home in Waban by Christmas.
Margaret Arnold ('27), who taught at Southern Pines last year, took a course at summer school and returned to Southern Pines to teach another year. Ruth Field ('26), will return there too. They report that there are almost enough Alpha O's there to start an alumnae chapter. Wilma Koelsch spent a month with them last winter.
Gladys Wales ('09), who has been living in Philadelphia for the last few years, has returned to Boston and is living on River Road, Quincy.
Octavia Chapin ('13), has another honor to add to the list: she has been elected president of the Maiden High
('26), Althea Andrew ('28), Ruth School Teachers Association. And;
Heated EducSchoOlivYork12th NaBusi^>12WElea"e s s -"eacBrooks, Alice Spear, Leslie MacMil-
lan and Irene Rachdorf. The actives
tell me that the alumnae were very
generous and loyal in their support in June to Charles H. Downs. Tufts
of the rush party both by giving their services and by contributions of food. Wilma ('25), and Edith Louise (Ex. '30), Koelsch came up from Dobbs Ferry, New York for the last
week of the rushing season.
Etta Phillips MacPhie ('13), has moved from Lowell to 48 Prince
Street, West Newton, Mass.
Our sympathy goes to Dorothy Fuller (Ex. '05), for the loss of her
mother.
Eleanor Prescott (Ex. '25), return-
ed in May from Geneva where her
husband had been teaching. They
stopped in London on their way home.
Her husband is to teach in Rutgers
this year, so her address is New new home at 29 Coolidge Hill R°a0* Brunswick, New Jersey.
haviOctavia Chapin ('13), was elected secretary of the New England Chem-
Cambridge.
Dorothv Gilligan is at 84
LR
ran
still further: this is the first time that a woman has held the position.
Dorothy Hilton ('23). was married
('21), in W eymouth.
Mary Charles ('20), will be living
abroad for the next three year?. Her address is Busch House, Aldrych, London.
Madeline Perkins ('18). had a ser- ious operation recently but is recov- ering satisfactorily.
Edith McKee is teaching in social science department of the Un , [ versity of Vermont and is also c °n " 1 ducting social service work there. I
This year's travelers in Europe >n" eluded Clara Russell, Eleanor San- born (Ex. '29), and Lorea Tamest
( 21)
' - • her
Dorothv Fuller is now living >" " .
Tho h£ne e,
u
workmen. -9ma rushth*; m DetrP, Street. Cambridge, and Lorea Jarn^
<

ARY, 1929
is at 21 Shepard Street, Cam- e.
ily Snyder ('14), is teaching in ittle Falls (New York) High ol, after studying last summer at ell.
thea Andrew ('28), is in ' the ping Service Department of R. Stearns Company, Boston, and a Glidden ('28), is teaching in udbury High School.
anor Healy, daughter of Isabel bs Healy, is a student at the on School of Arts and Crafts, Ruth Cannell. daughter of Flor- Walker Cannell, is a freshman
mith College.
re's another one for Octavia: at
eeting in November, she was d president of the Tufts College hers Association.
I l l
Cornelia MacLain (Upsilon), has moved to Hartford, Connecticut. She was living in Cambridge last year while her husband was flying at the Boston Airport.
WiDde Hughes (Beta Phi), has gone home to Alexandria, Indiana, for a month's vacation.
Wilma Leland was visiting about Boston at Thanksgiving time, and Octavia Chapin, Alice Spear and Wilkie Hughes very much enjoyed their talk with her at dinner one evening at the Women's Republican Club.
Births
To Gladys Harrington Tasker ('22), a daughter, Shirley Ann, Sep- tember 26.
Gam 711a
By BEULAH E. OSGOOD
len Peabody ('27), was gradu- in September from the Child ation Foundation T r a i n i n g ol. She is now Directress of et Montessori School in New City, and resides at 24 West
Street, New York, New York. n Surface ('27), is attending ness College. Her address is Macomb Street, Washington, D.
e were all very sorry to learn of nor Murray Archer's recent ill— Eleanor is now living at 17 h Road. Lynn, Mass.
Frances Fuller ('28), is at home, 5 Lincoln Street, Hallowell, Maine.
Engagements
Ruth Spear ('23), announced her engagement to William Rich ('24).
Births
To Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson (Mable Peabody, '23), a son, John Peabody, September 28. W eight seven
and one half pounds.
A daughter, Pauline Small, born
June 22 to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cur- tis (Marie Hodgdon, '23).
To Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sayford ng returned from Germany, seems (Lillian Dunn. '21), a daughter Eliza-
,L "£ delegation arrived in time. as chauffeur for the trip. Frances e
erese Jackson Hersum ('24),
ave decided to see America, now.
is living at 17400 Third Avenue,
er i
t. Her address is Belfast, Maine. '23). at Concord, New Hampshire.
Ep<istlon
By HERTA WILSON
U r ahurnnae may wander far and the summer in Europe, and is now-
e O V e r t h e e a r t h l b l l t t h e y a h v a >'s studying at the New York School of
na
- C t o v i s i t Hhaca during the Interior Decoration; Carmen Savage
r
- ° football season, and show ('27) ; Frances Reigart (Ex. '29) :
good old "College spirit!' and Mikki Wilson ('27), who acted st
the %st rushing tea, and included Reigart is working in a florist's shop
oit, Michigan.
A daughter, Joan Constance, was Phene Andrews ('28), is a field born August 20, to Mr. and Mrs.
n
the State Welfare Depart- Harold W. Howe (Barbara Keyes.
beth Baxter. October 6, at Vineland, New Jersey.
* s Mount ('28). who had spent in Rye, N . Y ., and Mikki is selling


1 1 2
fine china and glass at Ovington's, N. Y . ; while Carmen has been a charming hostess to all more than often, since she married Barney Savage (Cornell '25), way back last February.
A week-end visit brought back "JiH" Barrett ('28), who lives in White Plains, N . Y ., and attends
Law School at New York University; Sid Hanson ('27), who is in the Per- sonnel Department of the New York Edison Company; and Virginia Carr ('28), of Auburn, N . Y ., who is liv- ing in Ithaca, and working with the Associated Gas and Electric Com- pany. These were merry reunions, but not to be outdone, the other mem- bers of Epsilon's alumnae band who are now in New York, gathered at the apartment of Madalene Koby ('26), f o r a jolly benefit bridge, in September which bought the house on the Knoll a handsome new chair.
Again in October they gathered at the dinner of all New York Alumnae held at the Panhellenic House, and a rumor had it that the chapter with the largest representation would re- ceive a prize. The tw:enty-three who attended looked very modest when asked to arise and receive the prize, as they had never thought of such a thing!
The newest additions to our group have been very busy starting in their careers, and we find that Elinor Irish ('28), is continuing her work in Floriculture in Huntington, L . I . , and lives at 43 Dewey Place; Kathryn Altemeier ('28), is teaching physical training in the Somerville, N. J., High School, and lives at 111 Mountain Avenue, with Betty Reece
('27), who teaches domestic science in the same school. Corinne Messing C28), is busy with student dietetic work in the Buffalo General Hospi- tal, and "Sunny" W orden C28), has her hands full in the position of Y . W. C. A. Secretary at Randolph-
Macon.
Thanksgiving has just left its mel- low glow, and how jolly it must have been for "Johnny" Donlon Hunting- ton ('18), of Detroit, Mich., to have her sister Mary ('20), with her at the time. Much praise has been given to "Johnny's" stalwart little son,
T o DRAGMA
Jimmy, Jr., age 8 months. On the same day, Elizabeth Michael ('27), of W ashington, D . C , Sally Tohnson ('27), of Atlantic City, N. J., and ma_ybe plenty of others who haven't told us, attended the Penn-Cornell Game. Betty is working for her. father in his W ashington bank, and Sally is teaching in the Atlantic City Junior High School.
Margaret Aronet Corbin is very busy taking care of her two charming daughters, one aged three and the baby almost one and a half years, She now resides on Surf Street in< Chicago. Her sister, Peg ('26), is also teaching, in Margate, N . J., and they both tell of a delightful summer spent touring Europe. Roberta Rad- ford ('28), who also belongs to the
newest additions, is living in Ocean City, N. J., and teaching in the school there. We wonder if she isji teaching the youngsters modern danc- ing, as no one has mentioned her:' subject!
Plenty of others are mighty busy with interesting things, and "Maddie" Koby ('26), mentioned before is head dietician for the Child's Restaurant Company in New York, and was in-; charge of their Coney Island Branch all summer. This fall she took a good vacation with her family in Naples, N . Y ., and visited Edwena Carpenter ('26), in Chittenango, N- Y., Edwena is with the Associated Charities of Syracuse, N . Y .
Ruth Oviatt ('24), is reporting for the Philadelphia Ledger, and Ger- trude Lynahan ('22), our other famous newspaper woman, has chang- ed from the New York World, and is now to be found with Cheney Bros., and Co., doing publicity work.
Betty Pratt ('22), who ha:- worked hard if ever a soul did, is now shin- ing in the lights of Broadway, ana may be seen in "The Little Accident, a popuar comedy now playing.
Mary Louis Duggar ('26), no« Mrs. John Plunkett, is living ^ Greenwich Village, and she and her husband are engaged in biologic3 work, at New York University. Vw are expecting a book soon from tn hand of Mr. Plunkett, with illustra- tions by Louise.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Porch (Ma r *
JANUAion HuBuffalo"24), isDepartmpany.
Mr. (Mariothemselbury, Vchemisaged twMr. Behrer,Springfand allare so Mr. (WinonatHunDorothyfamily South hoping some dMrs. 23), isHelen and livside, L .Mrs. lives atOliver '8), li^ceansJ^jh litDa f. OEllen, abally" t h e stochool., n h eJhiZuHi a
movinthirtv""see ,,leneth forourtOver u t
the SooH l*r
a curtUtat;Rage's

RY, 1929 113
nton, '24), are now living in Ithaca, N. Y., and instructing in , where Mr. Porch (Cornell geology at the Alma Mater. She is connected with the Rayon a frequent and welcome visitor at the ent of the Du Pont Com- chapter house.
and Mrs. John Fessler Haller
n Staples, '25), have built ves a new house in Middle- t., where Mr. Haller teaches try, and have a growing son o or thereabouts.
and Mrs. S. S. Evans (Ella '27), have moved from ield. Mass., to East Orange, of Ella's New York friends glad tn have her near.
and Mrs. Arthur Trayford a Harris, Ex. '28), are living tington,L.I.,Box576;and Harris (Ex. '28). is with her in Johannesburg. Transvaal, Africa, Box 2367. W e are "Dodie" will come back to us ay. for Africa is so far awav. W . McWilliam (Lily Ey, busy with her cunning child, Susan, age two and one-half, es at 3249 53d Place. Wood-
I .
Elliot Klages (Pec Hile, '24),
Forest Hills, L. I., and Mrs. Wright (Dagmar Schmidt, ves at 224 Atlantic A venue, ide, L . I . She. too. is busy tle Elvaine, age two and one-
Jane George (Ex. '28), is some- where on a round-the-world Educa- tional Cruise which started in No- vember, and will be back in the spring.
Muriel Miller ('27), is designing for a large fashion concern in New York, and lives at 4332 61st Street, Long Island City. Last winter she spent in Chicago, and the summer at home in McDonough, N . Y .
Our June brides were Elizabeth McAdams ('26), who was married to Dixon Griswold (Columbia '25), at her home in Hastings-on-Hudson, and Elizabeth Stow ('27), who be- came the wife of Dr. Martin Nor- gore of Rochester, N . Y . They left for Seattle, W ash., on their honey- moon, and now make their home there at 1908 North 36th Street.
In August Muriel Drummond ('27), announced her engagement to John Jenkins. Muriel lives in Forest Hills, L. I . We're hoping for a wed-
ding in the spring.
Other rumors of wedding bells cen-
ter around Anita Goltz ('24), May
Eisemann ('26), and Liiise von
Roeder ('26), who announced her en- liver, age six, and Daemar gagement to Edgar Dawson last
ge eight. spring. Holcomb ('27), is in Boston
Stuart Club, 102 The Fenwav, If you Epsilon alumnae found these udies at Miss Child's Art notes of interest, please contribute to them by sending in your news to the
editor, at 414 r family on The Parkway, Y. C.
W est" 118th
Street, N .
beth Bake'- C'28). is living
the skv in -a snow-storm-
business at hand. The Mather Tower looks like a wedding cake, and the elevated lines crossing the W ells Street Bridge are no more than toy trains on their way to nowhere. And at night, with the lights of home- bound cars down below sparkling like drops oh a string of crystals. . . .
Oh. well, let's get away from the
g0 "^1 ''l l 1 sensation. Without *, v "" me .winaows oi mv S e c o n d ""or studio-office,I can fC S'.r f o u r m i l e s down the
°lMlcniRa"
facto
Boulevard; west, " e s of Goose Island of house-tops; north,
the Wrielev clock a
Rho
By DOROTHY DUNCAN
USancIs
°
r a m l
afny - o r s M o v -'~a 1 1 through window and talk about people in- n 01 m]e
' - white snow. I re- stead of things. Only you don't give J. w °nderf„l. But it disen- me a bit of help. If the hundreds °f my thoughts from the of you who read this Jetter every
t


114
T o DRAGMA
JANUAthree months could hear the nice re-
marks I've been listening to about
how much everyone enjoys all the
news, you'd get suddenly big-hearted and Mrs. Benedict Henry Juste I'm heand write something about yourself. Turn to the end and find my address! Nobody cares who has heard about it before. They just want to know that you're still alive and how much. I used to try to keep the letter very im- personal, but I find it just won't write itself that way. However, nobody wants to read my remarks; they're most interested in what you are all doing. So don't be modest. I'm do- ing publicity work now, and I've for- gotten what bash fulness is. Some- day maybe when you grow tired of hearing about my particular friends, you'll write me about somebody else. Katherine Graham Young, for in- stance, might at least tell me what a darling her young daughter Peggy is.•Whydon'tyouwritetomefrom Kansas City, Irene Peterson? Gladys Furrey Looney is living in Evanston and working in the Orrington L i - brary, as is Ruth Batterson, but we never see her. Dorothy Bruni.ca Dean has been welcomed back with enthusiasm. She and George have moved to 326 Ridge Avenue, Evans- ton. And Constance Cederholm Quint appears regularly for commit- tee meetings, telling us occasionally of her doctor husband and young son. That's the class of '21 and '22.
Still farther back I have the news that Kata Blum Blomberg of Oslo, Norway, visited her mother in Wil- mette this fall. Also that Marguer- ite Kolb Wyers is the mother of a daughter, born in November. Esther Vincent's mother is very ill again, so that Esther has had to give up work temporarily to take care of her.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben C. Ames (Lin- ton King, E x . '21). are the parents of a baby girl, born in July. They live in Fort Smith, Arkansas. Ger- trude Nizze Badt ('15). of Elko, Nevada, has a young son nearly six months old. H is grandmother re- ports him to be healthy and red- headed.
Stella Dueringer W ells spent some time in Elgin this summer after her year in Germany with Roger and their young daughter. They will no
(Helen Thompson, '24), arc the par- progresents of a girl born in June, and Dr. Clintockdoubt be back at Bryn Mawr agaii this winter.
One And now for the Tommii s— Dr.
in casebig comand Mrs. Carl J. Lohmanu are the son. '2parents of a boy, also born in June. They tIsn't that nice? being cEthel Willman has gone to the week-enWoman's College at Macon. Georgia, more futo teach psychology and take cliarjft conversas the jdecide wred davof the psychology department while the head of that particular depart- ment is away.
popularity on the north shore, play- ling excing at different times in trios am mercial quartettes. BernicEleanDuring September, October and
November the Sunday owning musi-
cales at the North Shore Hotel in
Evanston were given by Estelle Swi-
gart, cellist. George Swigart, violifc
ist and Helen Carlisle (Helen Hawk. where '23), accompanist. Estelle and her Peggy brother are making rapid strides in work, ado a gtheir cThey're ed potaFrances McNair tells mo that Mar- at last rgaret Pittman (Ex. '14), anil he; striving mother, of Hollywood, California, Brotherwho has been visiting in the ( 9 weir newstayed with her in Evanston recently- Jer in cFrances is still absorbed in her * departmteresting work at the Dunning Insa* !t>' .tor Asylum. c°ming This I gleaned from the WiUfl LaS 7 $"astonisher": "Mrs. W. J. K , t jS 51 and small son. lobn. arrived I*
Tuesday to visit Dr. and Mrs.Jon" Segsworth. 1006 Forest \venue. Mjj and Mrs. Kitchen motored here Wli State College. Pa., where they M been residents for the past four ytfjl and will leave next week, when Kitchen returns from a conferer^ which he is attending in Katoma* for Boston, Mass.. where they
ly bought a home."
* Mae Barlow,Yocum was with:
for Founders' Dav. She manage* get up to see us too seldom, .s*?
n s <2we
Peggy Tawse Matthes, withJ^H wore home visiting her pareri^B
Thanksgivins. They came out to ^ house for thr tea .lane, afl Dartmouth eame. You woulfl^^ lieve that Peggy could <
most, more than a sophomof^B
inBeJter R„tav
husband, and nearly-a-year-|^^H w t r ?*J° ekcoa r«?» • aSI Da!las-Helen mo^?. CrX othv u-*^rH%Tb;' Us
C e n
' yen S t*0rdVtit uul ' U,°*shvI o c a ! vnfi utf B
V27) C TAlma
»:. L

RY, 1929
115
New York City, and sees Dorothy Speirs ('26), once in a while. Mil- dred James ('27), who moved to Des Moines with her family last summer, is teaching English In a high school there. Sbe visited Doris Bennet
aring about every day as it
ses is the removal of the Mc- household (Mary Stephen-
of the interesting things that
there's any doubt, that's a pliment.
7), to La Grange, Illinois. ('27), in Nebraska City not long ago. hink they're going to enjoy And this was big news when it
ommuters so they can give d parties! Furniture, and rniture is the chief subject of
came out at Founders' Day Banquet, but almost everyone will have heard of it before this reaches you. You will remember reading of the lovely tea given for Mary Paschen by her mother last Julv to announce her en- gagement to Robert Lindrooth. Mary went back to school, and Bob con-
ation. Mack beams his part
ovial host, and Mary tries to hat color rugs will go with a enport.
ellent commissions for com- Frances McNair at one Alumnae drawings. meeting made a request for coffee e Anderson ('26), too, has cans of a certain size. They make
or Goodrich and "Peg" Haire
and taste like the Drake. of their marriage last August, and is doing some stunning art the honeymoon they were enjoying nd before long will be hand- in Washington, D. C.
reat deal of entertaining, in tinued being very successful with
harming small apartment. Wm. Nelson, the interior decorators. lavish with steaks and mash- On December 7 Blanche McGregor
toes that appear out of no- received a telegram from them telling
eached the place she has been waste baskets she informed us. W e to attain. When Barker all offered coffee cans. Frances is s, of Los Angeles, opened the head of the Occupational Therapv Hollywood branch, they put Department at the Evanston Hospi- harge of the Arts and Gifts tal. Her patients were to use the
ent. It's a splendid opportun- cans. Thus even empy cans may- her, but it kept her from serve.
home for Christmas, and that My address is 3214 The Tower,
t o t a k e w h e n Charlotte Col- 333 North Michigan Avenue, Chi-
3), made the trip home for cago, 111. Now for that news. HodE
L ° < *- '29), is teaching
rDam
u - Wisconsin. Her sis-
savs !t
b e '"• A n d R"th. by the
X*
s. However, according to
K' through from the
Marriages
c o m i r ,
Mary Paschen (Ex. '29), to Robert Lindrooth, Chicago, August, 1928.
d o e sn't lack entertainment.
?f A r i z °na football teams
r0ra,SlnK y nR lawyers from | °"
Schmidt ('24), is just finish-
Births
Adaughter,toMr.andMrs.Ben C. Ames (Linton King), at Fort Smith, Arkansas.
A daughter, Alice Marguerite, to Mr. and Mrs. Wyers (Marguerite Kolb), in November.
A son, Milton Jr.. to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Badt (Gertrude Nizze. '15), on August I, 1928.
A son, William Tombaugh Loh- mann. to Dr. and Mrs. Carl J. Loh- mann (Helen Tombaugh, '24), on June 10.
A daughter, Jane Anne, to Dr. and Mrs. Benedict H . Justes (Helen Thompson. '24), on June 28.
A son, Roger Allen Smith, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Smith (Bettv Hiestand), on November 7. Betty has two little girls who are overjoyed
°
ne of those
smelling three-
. es at Moser Business
cours
,'," Chicago. She and Dor-
P8)- J M taken it to-
hat a bo°n to thetired
to mean it.
man thev
ft
'" »* • • • only I
is the world's dead- J!0 r k i n K i n Chicago. Little
,
hack from Rita Biondi
?!. i°ys of teaching in Ran'but wc do hear as
i,»i.S0,B U S Y N,A>'INK with the s
e s 11the
4
he hasn't time to write.
^etzelman is workin in at a brother's appearance.


116
To DRAGMA
JANUAhad a nber whIota alumnae who were at the house at Homecoming time (October 27), and signed the guest register were: Hortense Roll ('28), Blue Is- land; Frances Fowler Browne ('19), Casey; Ellen Kittinger Grover ('21), Alton; Betty Rennen ('26). Chicago;
Ruth Bairstow Hall (Ex. *27). Wau- kegan; Helen Sweet Payne ('26), St. Louis; Florence Cobb McDonald ('27). Peoria; Anne Treadwell Aus- tin ('27), Hagerstown. Ind.; Cora Jane Stroheker ('24), Chicago; Vir- ginia De Voigne (Ex. '31). Chicago; Violette Schmetzer (Ex. '29), Chica- go; Evelvn Wissmath Ganger ('23). St. Louis; Bethel Srout Reubold (Ex. '28), Chicago: Priscilla Wil- cox (Ex. '28), Chicago; Eleanor Steinert (Ex. 28), Champaign; Char- lotte Moore (Ex. '29), Chicago; El- sie Noel W aldo ('19), Indianapolis; Man' Brearton ('28). Savanna; Hes- ter Srout ('24), Chicago; Helen Hood ('25). Sparta; Dorothy Dick- inson ('25). Chicago; Dorothea Bauer (Ex. '28), Chicago; Angelene Saling Mitchem ('28). Champaign; Hazel Menge (Ex. 30), Chicago; Jane Garman Schoening ('21), Chi- cago; Edith Armstrong (Ex. '28), Kokomo. Ind.; Ruth .Ann Coughlan Eastman ('24), Chicago; Ruth Per- cival Newton ('18), Urbana; Beulah Parkhill Howard (Ex. '25), Chica- go; Bernice Parkhill Dilsaver (Ex. '25), Mattoon; Florence Leete Len-
along, so, large as the new chapt:er house is, its capacity was taxed.
Marion Kenny (Iota '19), is still teaching cooking in the Central School, Champaign. Her laboratory was entirely done over this last sum- mer, most of the planning being done by her. She also spent the summer designing and decorating the Gypsy Tea Shop which she and her broth- er, Edwin, have started at 403 East Green Street, in Champaign. The interior of the little shop is very colorful, with gav blue and white and red and white checked covers on the tables and candlelight. A fortune tel- ler is in the shop evenings to disclose the future to the customers. A live- ly blaze on the onening morning set business off at a heated pace.
Helen Brauns (Iota '19). worked on her m aster's degree last summer at the Universitv of Chicago. She is doing her graduate work in home economics. For several vears she has been teaching in the Wheaton, 111-. High School.
Lucy Burwash (Iota '20). who is teaching at Highland Park. Til- spent last summer studying at Columbia- Summer before last she spent in Eu- rope-
Edith Armstrong (Iota, Ex. '28). was graduated from Penn State Col- lege in June and is now librarian > the high school in Kokomo, Ind.
111.
Francand Rowhere school.
Finfrock (Ex. '16). Urbana; Mary Bruner Tehon ('13), Urbana; Doro- thy Iwig ('18), Peoria; Aileen Hun- ter Spencer. Lebanon. 111.; Gretchen Hulsebus ('22). Peoria; Shirley Mann Kimmelshue ('20), Moline; Ruth Snyder Hayward ('26), Law- renceville. A number of others were back but did not sign up—we saw Marion Kenny ('19), Champaign; Helen Barrett ('28). Beardstown; Frances Cottrell ('28), Hammond, 111.; and Mary Leslie Robison ('25), Peoria. Practically all of the mar- ried alumnae had their husbands
'27). and Pat have moved to P M where he is associated with the t elers Insurance Company.
Slota
By MARGARET BURTON
they anto St. Lup. "Tat 307 Dorothv Sinclair Gardner
'27), and her lawyer husband. \> are living at 2548'/= Central Avew* Indianapolis, Ind.
Helen Sweet Pavne (lota '2 6 \Lg Bart celebrated their first w^gtfo anniversary bv attending the ^
State game and the Plcdpc
given bv the active chapter v* |{« ber 24. "Sweetie" and Bart are
ing at 7510 Forsvthe Clayton, * «
Gertrude Moore Pierce (I°, a
SdMoV
( 2 9
eOf
t
Veldanow acharge ledo. OPh.D. athor of of a Sby theTeacherMarieand heLeslie, oto be 0nitet
I|| "
WP ISrout, |
Wae i from T(
didn't for H 5252 Bethel chere. alonjr°no beinp' Srom Tyt >ttmr TRuth Ann Coughlan Eastman festey (Ex. '28), Chicago; Wilmi (Iota '24), and her husband have Law ('28), Champaign; Lura Bissell moved from New York to Ch'c a ! y ('26). Chicago; Agnes Fuller W ard and are living at 638 Addison Street C20), Du Quoin: Grace Dallenback Florence Cobb McDonald Of*
Sni wJJ ; Christmsummer'all to Mark's bas our ing to kdred Aner Unnte nw
firaduaHelen'nanks£ J •
We
joking wool acaches ho
j M o w^«i C h i

RY, 1929 117
arrow escape early in Octo- Chicago Tribune to go with the en the automobile in which Charles Frey Advertising Company.
Ruth Holman Clarke (Iota '19), has a darling daughter, Dorothy May, who will make a fine Alpha O some
es Fowler Browne (Iota '19),
bert are living at Casey, 111., he is principal of the high Dr. Elton Clarke, was elected cor- oner at Kokomo, Ind., in the recent elections.
Dorothy Coughlan. a freshman at Indiana University this year, and sis-
tencr
d some friends were driving
ouis overturned and burned
rudie" and "Ken" are living
East Cook Street, Springfield, time in the future. Ruth's husband,
a
brought her husband
out Avenue, Chicago, Keubold (Ex. '28), was
Bamesberger (Iota '18), is ter of Ruth Ann and Katherine ssistant superintendent, in Coughlan ('30), is pledged to the
of elementary schools, at To-
. Last June she received her
t Columbia. She is the au-
a dissertation : "An Appraisal
ocial Studies Course," issued
Bureau of Publications, Mary Brearton (Iota '28), is
s College. Columbia.
Rutenbur Leslie (Iota '15),
r husband, the Rev. W. R. f Brookline, Mass., expected
New York had quite a galaxy of Iotans there last summer—Maybelle in Champaign-Urbana for Dallenbach Denhart ('17), whose
a ,
tV Hester
Busian sent in a cheerful C Swor ntr
!f Profession. "Bonnie"

' k' - . though she vant Abbey ('18), in Pasadena.
C24). was in Urbana

?iand
° nni0re
mec ,nn,s
c
r
e lkc(
2 J l him in spite of his
ro Nor
P " thwestern. Florence nggs
- v'23). and Larry and
Beta Phi chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi.
Barbara Porter (Iota '22), is now Mrs. P. A. Cowen and lives at 57 Herkimer Street, Brooklyn, N . Y .
teaching school in her home town, Savanna, 111. i

« must admit, to teaching
elected district attorney at Milwau-
as. They went to Europe last home is on Long Island; Barbara , but were back promptly this Porter Cowen {'22), living in Brook-
supervise activities at St. lyn; and Annetta Wood ('22), who
church in Brookline. Marie
sympathy, for instead of try-
eep track of a couple of hun-
lpha O's, she is secretary of
waa enrolled at Columbia.
Eva Goodmann Miller (Ex. '16),
has a daughter who is making quite a success as a toe dancer in Holly-
iversity class and tries to wood where the Millers live.
otes about more than 600
Louise Woodroofe (Ex. '16), spent
tesof Illinois! several weeks in Urbana during the
Hood spent part of her fall and then returned to California. giving vacation writing to us, Edna Hunter Bowman (Ex. '14),
appreciated it. She was
celebrated the fall election returns
forward without much enthu- because her husband, George, was
gain the next morning. She kee.
in the high school at her
Beatrice Levy ('19), went to California recently with her parents and was going to visit Nina Grote-
n , Sparta. 111.
Engagements
Announcement was made at Home- coming time of the engagement and approaching marriage of Dorothy Dickinson (Iota '25), to Roy Roos
(Illinois '24). The wedding will take place in the late winter. Dorothy is and is living at now the only woman copy writer, and the first to be employed by the Charles Frey Advertising Company of Chicago. She is living at the De- Witt Hotel in Chicago. Besides be- ing a member of Alpha O she belongs to Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Theta Sigma Phi, and Alethenai.
two of the pledges y at her home in Berwyn,
to have
a call on her Thanks-
ealittlcnewsfromthe
mniy are stili livinc
' happily

d R°- Larry recently left the
c


1 1 8
Mr. Roos is with the law firm of Golan and Hall in Chicago. He is a member of Chi Psi, Ma-Wan-Da, Delta Sigma Pi, Tu-Mas, Pierrot, and Mask and Bauble, and after leav- ing Illinois attended the Kent Col- lege of Law at Chicago.
Marriages
Ruth Geraldine Snyder (Iota '26), and Harold Nathaniel Hayward ( I l - linois, '25), were married September 1 at the First Methodist Church of Lawrenceville, 111. Dr. Ressho Robertson performed the double ring ceremony in the presence of a large number of friends and relatives. The bride wore a period gown of ivory satin, a long tulle veil held with a coronet of rhinestones and pearls, and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. The couple left immediately for a wedding trip and after a visit with the bride's parents, left again for an extended trip of about a year. Ruth is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lis Snyder of Lawrenceville. She re- ceived her degree in 1926 with high honors. Since his graduation M r . Hayward had been an electrical en- gineer with the American Steel & Wire Company in Chicago. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hay- ward of Elgin, 111.
Esther Wirtz ('28), and Hart Gor- don Smith of Kenosha, Wis., were quietly married October 25 in Chica- go and left immediately for St. Louis, following a whirlwind romance that came as a surprise to all of her friends in the chapter. They are now
Tau
T o DRAGMA
living at 7109 Seventh Avenue, Ken- osha, where Lt. Smith operates the Wisconsin Airlines and is starting a flying school of his own. He has at- tended the University of Chicago where he was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and also Leland Stan- ford University. Esther is the only daughter of Mr. Frederick Wirtz of 1853 Morse Avenue, Chicago. Fol- lowing her graduation in June she at- tended business school in Chicago un- til early in October.
' Ruth Eliot Butler (Iota '24), was married November 15 in New York City to Harry John Cording. Ruth was president of the Y. W. C. A. while she was in school and later served as graduate assistant secre- tary. She is also a member of Mor- tar Board.
Deaths
All Iota alumnae are shocked to hear of the large number of deaths in the families of members this fall and wish to extend their deepest sym- pathy to the following:
Anne Treadwell Austin ('27), and Lois Treadwell (Ex. '29), whose fa- ther died November 17 in Chicago;
Wilma Law ('28), whose mother died early in October at the Mayo hospital in Rochester, Minn., am whose father died November 23 a? Savanna, 111.
Leila Sheppard ('20), whose father was killed in an automobile accident shortly before Homecoming time.
Peggy Gorham Ebert (Ex. 10. whose father died last summer.
P^UAAnoChicagSchereaddresMarMargaret Borum St. John ('24), of W orthington, Minn., visited at her home in Barron, Wisconsin, in Oc- tober and found time to come to Minneapolis for the Homecoming.
Other Tau alumnae who were in the city for Homecoming are: Alva Prouty ('27), Minnie Hanson ('23), and Lulu Hanson ('26), Elizabeth Reinertsen Mills ('24), Louise Trav- ers ('25), Elizabeth Maun (Ex. '25), and Alice Damon, who came from Clayton, Wisconsin, especially for the
Hope Chest raffle. Come aga*
Marion Barclay ('22), with J g mother is living in Arlington, W -
T
as ^ Vf- e
By MYRTLE ABRAHAMSON
^nnesington, where Marion teaches 5 c n n
ta
jj|
or
Bar' She and lone Tackson whose ^ .
c
j^* w'21)' .took her to California last }***J5fc
H> Pasadena. They both enjoyed ^
and had dinner together * ,
' ;n
ing over Minnesota times and * Elizabeth Hostetter ('28), is
rI tea
sio
j, "ing school in Frazee, Minnesota. .
- arc
technician in Crookston, M"i n - nlC nfAlice Lasky ('28), is a SibbirVwas cour Fgaret and isAvenueHenry,GracYork mentaling seeDorohome ed infriendsfall.
Marpha Pband olis in that heIn Owas atcago wcation . Jeanis livinAngelefrom hAngeleMattJL), wJ1 razee1 1 1 the IreneWand mat he«P and£dnagaret Viantoo0c
etl

RY, 1929 119 ther Tau girl who has made We were very glad to hear from
o her home is Florence Mary Watson Johnson. She lives r Stephenson (Ex. '29). Her in Hoopeston, Illinois, and says she s is 61 East Goethe Street. has two husky young chaps to keep
garet Wilson Bjorndahl ('24), her occupied.
e n ^°ye .d the game immensely a U did—even by radio—with
the alumnae with their friends or family reserved a block of seats or boxes and were at the same evening performance as the actives. Her
Paul. The actives reserved a box ota-Wisconsin football game, and attended in a group. Many of
V, hlle
' there, the girls saw
ho are teaching in Fond Du critics. Many beautiful flowers were
presented over the foot-lights and 'tred Whitman Tuve (Tau among them was a bouquet from Al-
Win
SI0w
' -, ] Practising her profes-
J Washington, D. C.
.pha 0. Mary Rose planned to go to New York the first of the year to study under Madam Schumann- Heink. Our best wishes go with her for a most successful career.
jone Scott Bardessono (Mrs.
414 « Minnesota.
Street,
r
''ving
hairman of the committee for ounders' Day banquet. Mar- is one of our summer brides now at home at 132 Orlin S.E. Many of you know her husband.
e O'Brien ('23), is in New with the state committee for hygiene. She writes of hav- n Lila Klein.
thy Miller (Ex. '28), whose is in Chinook, Montana, visit-
Dorothy Womrath ('25), was at home for Christmas from New York where she has been doing secretarial work for the past year. It seemed good to see her again.
Lucille Haertel coached the senior play of West High "The Pomander W alk" which was given on Decem- ber 7. Lucille did her usual good work and won much praise from dramatic critics.
Elizabeth Bond returned home in Minne^nolis and renewed time for Thanksgiving dinner from
hips at the' chapter house this y Danielson Drummond ( A l - hi '18), accompanied her hus- n a business trip to Minneapo- September. Mary Dee reports r girls are doing nicely.
ctober, Dinah Graham ('20), the Allerton House in Chi- here she was spending her va- going to school.
ette Smith De Ment (Tau '20), g at 840 Masselin Avenue, Los s. We were so glad to hear er at Hope Chest time. Los s seems a long way at times.
ie Stoner Ebeltoft (Mrs. W . rites that she is now living in , Minn., where her husband is drug business.
Noggle Stevenson ('21), of Forks, North Dakota, writes r three children are growing keeping her busy.
Schlampp Johnson and Mar- McHugh Amberg with their dsd r o v e tQ Madisonforthe
Chicago where she was a guest of Mary D. Drummond. Betty and Mary saw the Dartmouth-North- western football game, attended sev- eral teas, went to a few shows and the opera and celebrated in general until Betty's time was up. Betty re- ports having seen Merva Hennings and also Marion Abele who enter- tained for a friend, Kata Blomfield, who lives in Oslo, Norway, but who is visiting her mother in Chicago. She also had the pleasure of calling on the Rho girls and seeing their lovely new home.
Louise France Quigley ('20), recently held a sale of her Chinese importations in Rochester.
It was a pleasant surprise to see Ruth Graham Salisbury (Tau '22), at the afternoon meeting.
We are all very proud of the latest accomplishment of Mary Rose Barrons. She sang the leading role in "The Vagabond King" given by the Arthur Casey Players in St.
winnin °\l s°y
a score of 6

, Howard and Hazel Hitch- work won much praise among local
Is
at
Park


120
To DRAGMA
Winifred Eliason is learning in . stitutional management at one of the Hardinge restaurants in Chicago.
[JANUAWilma Smith Leland had a most
enjoyable eastern trip at Thanksgiv-
ing time. M r . Leland attended In-
terfraternity Conference in New She is quite enthusiastic over her York. They spent the holidays in work.
Upsibeen rthree seem tto the hope foA sobom OMcColPennsy(Ex. 'new bmond. SymHeyes the recto Heland toOf Grdeath oBettyagain oband hwesternment {heir fThey the pasAnnaturned .vs shside o^Sed Glad|l Porl n g din8'rls ao l d 'JiMari,ross Boston. There was dinner with
Wilkie Hughes (Beta Phi), Octavia
Chapin and Alice Spears (Delta).
In New York there was a weekend
in Bloomfield with Elizabeth Wyman
and Alice Cullnane, theatre in New
York with them and Mrs. Perry;
luncheon with the same group and
Julia Tillinghast, president of the in November. Her new address is New York Alumnae chapter; tea 2643 South Budlong Avenue, Los
Angeles.
Kathryn Doyle (Tau '25) was
Footh in the Pennsylvania Hotel son. The wedding took place in where Mae was busy telling people Superior, Wisconsin, where Kathryn
about the best places to winter. has been teaching Home Economics. She's with the "Ask Mr. Foster" The young couple took a trip to Service and is now in Chicago. Chicago and are now at home at
at N u chapter's apartment; luncheon
with som.e of the Nu girls; an after-
noon with Mrs. Perry in Greenwich
Village, her home. She saw Mae P. Kileen, Delta Tau Delta of Madi-
Helen Lange ('25), is way off in 2309 Hammond Avenue, Superior,
the Canal Zone, Box 164, Balboa, Wisconsin.
Births
in case you want to write to her. We imagine she's teaching although we haven't heard from her.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gilbert (Gladys Bamberry, '24), announce the birth of a son on Monday, Oc-
Dorris Bowers Garton writes from
Atlanta, Ga., that she'd like to find tober 26.
some other Alpha O's and form a club if not an alumnae chapter.
Margaret Dressier is another Tau New Yorker. She is working there.
Davis McCarn, Junior, arrived in October to gladden the home of Ruth O'Brien McCarn (Tau '18).
sa
Chi
By NORA K. KING
We are glad to welcome Matilda is still teaching algebra in the Hor- (Ted) Petrie Ohlrich ('24), back nell High School and spending ber to Syracuse again and especially vacations impartially between ^n* into our alumnae chapter. tario and Hamburg. She also sends
aAs always the Colgate game the news "Born to Mr. and MS brought a number of alumnae back J. D. McDonald ('Tweed' AdarnsJ,
W l t h
to Syracuse who might not get here otherwise. Among those who came were Florence ( F l o ) Hughes Clark ('18). Ruth W alker Oyer ('21),
a son, Robert Douglas on September 28, at Hamburg, New York. HJ small sister, Jean, aged three a?, one-half years was delighted
Doris Knapp ('24), Thelma (Roby) the new brother and wanted «1
Robertson ('25), Eunomia (Chitsie)
Lewis Schutt ('27), and Marjorie
Pease ('27). If there were others
whose names should be among those
present, won't you please overlook
the omission because no one told me versity Panhellenic dinner he1". j you were here. one of the down-town hotels
Mary Adams ('19), writes that she evening.
S
" ' Cecil Yelland is at the Michael Reese Hospital in Chicago as stu- dent dietitian. She, too, finds her work most interesting. She plans to visit Minneapolis for a couple of days just before Christmas.
Marriages
Gladys Holman (Tau '22). be- came the bride of Horace F. Berry
married on November 17 to Edward
know, 'Are we going to keep him-
Pinckney Estes Glantzberg ( F was a guest at the chapter house
a short time a few weeks ago. was one of the speakers at the u .
s ' ' fl
e
*faoni t'me^r
thundatea I-yi*31be
CCa
now A
nnoi
"

RY, 1929 121
Upsilon
By EDITH CHAPMAN KORRES
lon alumnae seem to have ather quiet during the past months. They do not even o have added many statistics legal notices, but we will r more news by March!
n, William Christopher, was ctober 19 to Delores Neal loch ('22), in Pittsburg, lvania. Helen W elsh Beal
25), also is the mother of a oy. Their home is in Ray- Washington.
pathy is extended to Lucy Wexler ('14), of Pasco, on ent death of her father and en Fosdick ('21), New York, Ruth Fosdick Davis ('15), ant's Pass, Oregon, on the f their mother.
Rupe Schneider ('23), is n the Pacific coast. Her hus- as been put in charge of the office of Moody's Invest- Service, so they will make uture home in Los Angeles. have been in New York for t few vears.
Ruth Henry ('23), has re- to Seattle from Yakima and
e is going to remain on this f the mountains. She is en- in her art work.
ys Long Galacci (Ex. '27), t Angeles attended Homecom- ner at the house and told the bout her little eight months mmv."
an Janeck ('23), motored the continent this summer
friend. They visited five
Kappa
marriage of Numa Ablowich ('28),
. a member of the alumnae.
Philadelphia has been made. The wedding will take place at Green- ville, Texas, on December 25.
Engagements
weeks in Washington, D. C, and then to New York and Newark where they visited Mabel Anderson Knight ('23). Marian returned in the fall to Yakima where she is teaching in the high school.
Florence Aitken Anderson ('22), is the paid secretary for the Madi- son Women's Clubs. Helen Bogar- dus visited her in Madison, Wiscon- sin, on Helen's trip west this sum- mer.
Pat Kraus is with the Seattle schools this winter, giving up her position in Tacoma. W e are glad to have Pat on this side of the Sound.
Cornelia Jenner MacClain ('24), and her husband have moved to Hartford, Connecticut, from Boston.
Sloan Squire Clark (Ex. '24), who has resided in Bellingham for a number of years, has returned to make her home in Seattle. Another move was that made by Emily Hershberger Johnson ('22), from Salem to Portland, Oregon.
Violet Krohn Burlingham ('20), with her husband and two children, visited in Seattle for the Thanks- giving holidays.
Marie Sullivan ('25), has re- cently been visiting friends in V an- couver, B. C.j and Portland, Oregon.
Lucille Lockerby ('22), of Ta- coma, Helen Lewis Schaffer (Ex. '25), of Sumner and Gwendolyn Showell ('26), of Arlington, visited in Seattle the past week end and attended the Founders' Day Ban- quet.
Nu
By MARGARET PEPPLE HULL
a 'U m n a e ir^6 ^a v e
ers' Day was celebrated by
P P a a n d D a l l a s alumnae with of Greenville to Edward Guy Sur- the ,10me o£ ^argaretKizer geon,formerlyofNewYorkand
members were there m 's s e d for some Mason Briggs, Re-
~
lyre Inman and others,
atherine
Announcement has been received • L a i , r a Wallace ("28), is of the approaching marriage of Ed-
a c h l n 'g at Athens, Texas, ward Guy Surgeon, son of Mr. and "cement of the approaching Mrs. H . N . Surgeon, 3408 Cornell


1 2 2 T o DRAGMA
avenue, formerly of New York and versity and the University of Perm* Philadelphia, and Miss Numa Ablo- sylvania, both at Philadelphia. So
JANUAfcadeawich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ablowich of Greenville. The wedding will take place Tuesday eve- ning, Dec. 25, at Kavanaugh Metho- dist Church, Greenville. They will make their home in Dallas.
Miss Ablowich is a graduate of Southern Methodist University and has been working during the fall semester on work for the master's degree. She is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Mr. Surgeon is a former student of Temple Uni-
says The Dallas Morning News. 1 M arriages
Margaret Pepple to Carol Morris Hull on October 11. At home at 408 North Collett Avenue, Dallas, Texas.
Helen Smith to Herschell IjJ Smith of Dallas on October 27.
Births
To Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jones (Lucile Price), 5432 Vanderbilt
Avenue, Dallas, Texas, a boy bra October 23.
jflreteaBeruMonticViviaMt. MAdelDorothing at EthelteachinMarjthe GaJuaniand M('25), apolis Theregirls tJuly 5 born tMcllveBloomMr. ato scholand (lian "Peg" Mullins ('24), and George W . Posten were married May 19 and now live at 1237 North Meridan, Indianapolis, Ind. Esther Jane McClellan ('24), was married to Laurel A. Lundquist June 16 at Angola and lives in East Chicago, Ind. Cleo Thomas (Ex. '29), and Merl Butts were married in August and really surprised everyone. They are now living in Terre Haute. Mable Jane Cline ('23), was mar- ried to Donald MacPherson on Oc- tober 13 at her home in Blooming- ton. They are living in Beaumont, Cal. There are two last year wed- dings that have not been announced to all the sisters yet, Pauline Ferrell Cox ('19), was married to Charles A. Marshall June 1, 1927, and lives at Darlington, Ind., and Madge Richardson (Ex. '26), was married to Walter Cassady October 4, 1927, and now lives at Thurston Road, Rochester, N . Y .
Dorothy Clarke ('26), has an- nounced her engagement to Hazzard "Happy" Whitmore. They are plan- ning to be married next August.
Laura Alexander ('23), has re- turned to Bloomington to fill her position in the extension office and has taken an apartment with Helen Duncan at 305 North Park.
Gertrude Bailey Huntington (Mrs. G. E., '23), has gone to Phoenix,
Ruth Farris Wooten (Mrs. Mel, Ex. '23), has moved to Lakeland, Florida, where her husband is teach- ing.
Mary Gertrude Mauley ('24), spent the summer in Europe and did not return in time to get her alum- nae notes in for the October issue.
Mary Rogers (Ex. '28), was very ill this fall when she underwent an operation for goitre in Indianapolis. She has been at home for some time now and is able to be out again, 31
(GladyMelvineled frwhere Beta Phi
By CHARLOTTE SHAW
It has been a long time now since Arizona with her family to live. Beta Phi has had any news in To Her address there is 519 West DRAGMA, and really some very in- Roosevelt.
teresting things have happened. Lil-
Frances Louise Conner (Ex. j | H is attending Blaker's KindergarW Training School in Indianapolis 1 winter.
Florence "Pokey" Morris ('j^ is still in the sanitarium at A' _ querque, New Mexico. I'm j 0{ she would enjoy hearing from a' you, so write her a note when ) have a spare moment.
j s lnsPeRr Mary Kay Geake ('28), and &
enCJ e
n
with •>&year Brtted mm . eelae °pneith h
er
r t Lo 1920 uu
W Edna Sheets (Ex. '28), entered nurse's training in the Methodist Hospital at Indianapolis this fall- Edna was to have been Beta Ph's vice-president this year, and the g"-*5 all miss her.
Merry Lou Robinson (Ex. 25)» has returned to North Vernon at' ter an extended visit in (aliforn*
Ruth McCorkle ('27), is ^rnkfi in Chicago. Her address is 71** Constance Avenue, Chicago, M- .
Margigned Tennes£»e andPi flossWis yi
school, 0r
TM k t
I, * ''js* beehf r
n

RY, 1929 123
n "Bonnie" Bennett (Ex. '30), baby girl, born February 19. Her
ching at Ft. Wayne.
ice Coffin ('28), is teaching at
cllo.
n Ellis ('28), is teaching at
o r r i s . 111.
ine Hughes (Ex. '28), and
y Long (Ex. '30), are teach- Angola.
Mae Mobley (Ex. '28), is g at Summitville.
orie Uecker ('28), teaches in ry High School.
ta Braxton Yockey (Ex. '25), ary Helen Smith McCoy are teaching in the Indian- schools.
are several new boys and o tell you about, too. On a son, Albert Victor Jr., was o Mr. and Mrs. Albert V. en (Mary Neal '25), at iimton. A son was born to nd Mrs. Melvin B. Robb
ol. Dr. and Mrs. Ray Bor- Griffith (Mrs. Dale), 311 East Smith Rosalie Esarey '24), have a Avenue, Bloomington, Ind.
Eta
By MARGARET MEI.AAS SPENGLER
s Alger '26), in August, and
Bruce Jr., has already trav-
om Saginaw, Michigan, to see Carnes Blackmun (Mrs. Harold), his mother - and daddy went Buchanan, Mich.; Ruth Melick
cted, but the most interest- Minnesota game. Edith was married
smostamusm tonear
>'S J° s e e h e r P'c t u r e taken recently and moved into a new Col-
onial home which she and Al planned.
Marriages
Announcement has been received of the marriage of Agnes Hottel (Eta, '21), and James Moses at Nor- walks, Ohio. A few Sundays before Aggie's marriage she entertained the I ^? is now pretty near Eta girls and their husbands, who are
living near her. The day was spent
'?tle Indian bab>'-
Hoffman
• Earner atten-
ting of Chicago Alumnae chap- nga
j? S°- She told the Alum- r to To Dragma
u t h a t
her ,
y had

marriage or the birth of
been reported. Betty
on December 18, 0 , d, his first birthday coming
S married fby
name is Betty Eleanor. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Landis (Mable Heitman '24), have a baby daughter who will be a year old in January. The newest baby I have to tell you about is Carl Nash Carpenter whose mother and daddy are M r . and Mrs. Carl Carpenter (Dorothy Nash •26).
Changes in addresses which have been reported to me are: Margaret Day Keys (Mrs. N. L.) 6361 Lin- denhurst, Los Angeles, Cal.; Fran- ces Lux, 6627 Country Club Drive, Pico Station, Los Angeles, Cal.; Helen Reiff Million (Mrs. Fred), R. R. No. 1, Delphi, Ind.; Gladys Alger Robb (Mrs. M. B.), Saginaw, Mich.; Alice Cullnane, 200 Belle- ville Avenue, Bloomfield, N . J.; Miriam McCoy McBride (Mrs. C. D.), 1128 Church Street, Evanston, 111.; Marie Carter Peterson (Mrs. M. D.), 904 East 29th Street, An- derson, Ind.; Dorothy Sheets Scott
aret Johnson ('19), has re- her position in Chattanooga, see, and is at home in Portage. Julia Johnson Hedquist were
H°m c c o m in &-
ie Pierce is living in Eta house
e a r gh e j s n o t attending
on January 28. Betty Lou lives in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cushing (Lil- lin Dulin), announce the arrival of Harry Jr. on September 19.
Mrs. Paul Sunderland (Avis Peters), was at the house during Homecoming. She and Paul drove to Madison and later to San Antonio, Texas.
Mrs. Albert Shober (Edith Hast-
ings), was at the house following the
but is doing social service at the Juvenile Protective
about some of the cases she
n out on, the barn dances she
^' £
(Mrs. H . I.), Plymouth, Ind.; Ruth


124 To DRAGMA
at Mrs. Hottel's summer home on ed her sister as maid of honor, wore Lake Huron. Helen and John Witte, a salmon pink transparent velvet Edward and Mary Ann Gillette and gown, with a matching hat of felt£ Helene Bowersox Burke went up and carried pink roses.
from Toledo; "Tubby" and Beulah The group of four bridesmaids
Carroll from Clyde, and Owen and wore attractive gowns in varied "Aggie" Terry and Mrs. Langley shades of velvet, which were fash-
[JANUAHospitpositionchildrepital, aDoroed her -4035 Mr. StranaMontanCecilis 36 WArizonbeautifElva band hwhere teach pment stends twaukeeChlomonth in Billi" Boturning('hicaga trainada toto seeShow. from Cleveland. One of the "alums" ioned on long, simple lines, with a wrote that they spent a glorious day drape at the side and a soft bow,
"reuning" and reliving some of the old times on N . Henry Street. Even the husbands got a kick out of the chattering.
and long sleeves. Miss Rosanna Kindschi wore a burnt orange gown, Miss Vida Shepard wore a jade green gown, Miss Anna Fox was gowned in deep orchid, and poudre blue was
Alice Clancy was married on Sep-
tember 5 to Dr. Francis Peil of used for the frock worn by Miss
Racine. Alice announced her engage- ment at Alumnae banquet last June when D r . Peil sent the chapter a five pounder.
From a local paper comes the fol- lowing report:
The wedding of Mary Louise Devine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Devine, 1015 Lincoln Street, to Edwin Sorensen, son of M r . and Mrs. S. Sorensen, Milwaukee took place at 9 o'clock this morning in St. Raphael's church, and was followed by a wedding breakfast at the Madi- son Club.
The soft transparent velvet gowns worn by the bride and her attendants made the wedding procession especial- ly lovely.
The bride's gown had a lace yoke, and was fashioned on graceful lines, with a bodice and long skirt, and long tightly fitted sleeves. Her veil of Chantilly fell from a lace cap. She carried a bouquet of roses.
Miss Kathryn Devine, who attend-
Florence Pierce. A l l had felt hate in shades to harmonize, and trimmed with silver ribbon. They carried bouquets of chrysanthemums.
Jane Noel, the flower girl, wore a charming ruffled frock of pink taffeta. Stanley Sorensen attended bis brother as best man, and the ushers
were William O'Malley, Madison,: Walter Schwarm, Milwaukee, Char- les Kellogg, Madison, and John Moy- lan, Chicago.
For the ceremony Mrs. Devine, the bride's mother, wore a navy blue georgette gown, with a matching has: of velvet, with feather trimming.
Mr. and Mrs. Sorensen are tak- ing a wedding journey by motor an* will later be at home on Kendall, Avenue, this city. The latter was graduated from the University o*j Wisconsin in 1925 and is a member; of Alpha Omicron Pi. Mr. Sorenseg was graduated in 1926 and is affuat- ed with Phi Kappa Sigma.
Wa
s a In gIn the last letter, I neglected to tell you about the girls who were back in Bozeman at Commencement time. Those from out of town were Helen Patterson, Mary Egan, Irma La Salle Collin, Henrietta Moebus Bolitho and Marie Moebus Jorgenson. Henrietta was called to Seattle soon after she arrived in Bozeman, so she missed Woman's Day and all the parties. Mrs. Davidson, Dorothy Scott and Marlyn Hauseman gave a lovely lun- cheon at Mrs. Davidson's home for all the "alums". You know what a
grand time we always have when «s go to her house. .,
ItTM"Alpha Phi
By MARIE MOEBUS JORGENSON
Mm •it
Nita Noble Reese and her fanTM have been moved to Salt Lake CM "Nit" was transferred there by Wj company. However, I just lieard t»» they expect to move back to GrW Falls very soon. ...
Staebler Strudwick acted as hoste at the Grand Central Art School ^ New York City. j
In June. Mildred Forrest coinpiejg her dietitian course at Cook Cov"
Whitl e During the summer months L1 ":'.
nae Ofjjy
h a W Fcongre[P<*e fic o t t
•'aynied s mZ,
s
Due
of rodL f . °ntaBut af*r
„OA
Ae

RY, 1929
al. She now has a permanent as assistant dietitian in the n's section of the same hos- nd likes her work very much.
thy Ropes Sidwell has chang- address. Here is the new one E. 58th Street, Maywood, Cal.
and Mrs. Milton Smith (Alice han), have moved from Belt, a to Montague, Montana.
Walker Wilson's new address est Culver Street, Phoenix, a. They have just had a ul new home built for them.
Budd Robinson and her hus- ave moved to Milwaukee,Wis., she has accepted a position to sychology in a large depart- tore school. Her husband in- o continue his studies in Mil- .
e Cox Lyndon is spending this
visiting in Montana. She is
ings now and plans to visit
zeman and Butte before re-
home. Charles has been in
o, 111., this week. He brought
load of cattle down from Can-
r the market and then stayed
the International Livestock
During his stay in Chicago he
125
to Bozeman every now and then. Ruby Gill is teaching in the high school in Ekalaka, Montana.
'Tis rumored in Seattle, Wash., that "Bobbie" Nye is there. Do make yourself known, "Bobbie," as your Alpha O sisters are hunting you.
A selection of Christmas cards was sent to all the "alums," whose correct addresses we have and to those within the States. Hauseman and McCall at Bozeman, Montana have agreed to give the active chap- ter 20% of the money of all orders sent in to them, from active and "alums" of Alpha Phi chapter. We'll let you know in the next letter just how much money was made.
The alumnae in Bozeman have been working out a reorganization of the corporation of Alpha Phi chapter. Plans are underway now and by Jan- uary 1 we expect to get letters to all of you telling about the changes.
Marriages
Of surprise to their many friends was the news of the marriage of Alice Barbour to Francis Ralston on September 18. The wedding ceremony took place in Livingston at the Con- gregational Rectory. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Walker.
(Janet Conkling), Alice and "Rust}'" spent their honeymoon in Yellow- stone Park at Hunter's Hot Springs. They will make their home at Fish- trap, Montana.
Births
Cunning announcements have come from Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kimmons. A little sweetheart, Mary Christine, has come to them. Date of birth November 1.
John and Minnie Ellen Hastings announced the birth of a son John
guest of the Jorgensons.
lancing over the program of
0 * , s Caching in Manhattan.
V C "E W S
alumnae ranks last Spaulding is teaching n .g s t o n - Montana, and Marilla
c h a n ges in the manner T R . a * Ya «dcrbilt. we alum- t h e Privilege of attending
choose Alpha O's. The pledges are indeed attractive, and I believe I may foretell that they will grow into ideal Alpha O's.
We were so pleased to have as our guest last month, Edith Huntington Anderson. The active chapter enter-
ourteenth Annual Vocational ss, I noticed that Mayme Egan to the girls on "Vocations in
eld of Art." Dorothy Noble
's. Her subject was "Expen-
address immediatelv followed Institutional Management."
°F
T H R E E O F OLLR P'R,S
!;0 t h e
'?r
ei1the Marjorie
na. The
y manage to get over LeRoy Hastings, Jr., on April 26.
Nit Omicron
By ROBBIE ALLISON
te r
u' p a r t y
f o r
t h e
rushees.
that party, we came away
re COnvi
.. .. "ced that the "young-
ration- knows well how to


126
tained her with a buffet supper, and we were invited. Our only regret is that the visit was so short. But per- haps she will come again to see us. We hope so.
To DKAGMA
Births
Mr. and Mrs. William K. Warren (Natalie Overall, '19), are the proud and happy parents of another darling daughter, Patricia Ann Warren born
JANUAcouldnsing aMariand LSchool teachindependAdams at HolSpeaking of visits, we have some to them on November 2. How we good news. Katrina Overall McDon- should love to see all four future
ald is coming to Nashville some time Alpha O's, Natalie! And, by the way, in January. We hope she will get where do you find those adorable
here in time for initiation.
Founders' Day celebration we en-
Another couple are rejoicing overj "house." I wonder if our Founders the arrival of a daughter, Mary Por-
joyed with the active chapter at the
The Weddings
and Patrick Murphy, announced in August.
Maxine Atkins (Psi Ex. '27), and Henrv Moncrief on November 17.
Phi
A baby girl to Eliza Finnessy Harbage (Psi '24), and Alfred Har- bage.
ding Dorothy Crane came down from
stay over Sunday, she finally decided to spend the nicht with Myrtle Web- ber Brown. Little Jeanne Marie must have been the attraction, for Myrtle had just been telling all the cute
new furniture and was so busy short time she was here that s» didn't get to visit any of the of" girls. ^
when Dorothy suddenly decided to go home with her.
Elizabeth Bolinger Carey and her husband visited in Lawrence and Great Bend this summer. They are living in Aledo, Illinois, where Geo- rge is editor of the Aledo Times one of the outstanding weeklies in the United States.
j,
t
By NADINE HODGES
Evelyn Starr Bloomer spent a f«w Leavenworth for Founders' Day din- davs with Mvrtle Webber Bro*" ner, and after several invitations to week before last. She was buying
names ?
really know how very near they seem to us at a time like that. The story of the founding of our wonderful fraternity, and the inspiration which their lives and their works give us thrill us again and again. If we can always maintain the ideals and the standards they have set for us, our fraternity will keep growing, and we shall always remain true to its prin- ciples.
ter Wilson, to Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wilson (Frances Thompson, Ex*. '26). And "Aunt Mary" must be proud of her namesake.
Mr. and Mrs. Walton Ford (Sarah Ewing, E x . '24), announce the birth of a son, Enfield Berry Ford. Now we can keep up with news froitt Sarah; Frances, her "little sister" is among our pledges.
Chandl(Psi UweddinPsi
By IRVA E. BAIR
makingthe WeEngagements
Evelyn Stevenson (Psi '28), to David Reznor Webster.
Charles Somers to Louise Kaopell» Genevieve McDermott (Psi '23), Riegel (Psi '25), and Henry Reigel-
Births
John Miller to Gertrude Haymen Paton (Psi '25). and Francis I'aton.
Undocess duhas by b u t in names SfrgarJ-nampfWS t J-nillic* n ; Aveyn n ^ L aughetoma: p'ary r *"c e *manv «Everyone is looking forward ^
things she had been learning to say seeing Mary Rose Barron?. °
wll to come home for a visit about middle of the month. Of course, g j know by now that Mary Rose A<
the lead in a production of (
1
lev
Vagabond King" in St. Paid a "Jj ot
a
proud weeks. We were all so proud . 3 after reading what the critics ha< 3 say and were just sorry that
Perh
£
28.
The Charleswas ceof the Mr. Wing
hpajdfui f Nrfek^tn
„ to wir, I ' 1 su
uted

RY, 1929
't have been there to hear her gain.
e Isern is teaching Spanish atin in the Hoisington High this year. Alice Ward is g in the high school at I n - ence, Kansas, and E d i t h is teaching in the high school ton, Kansas.
Engagements
127
On October 28, Lena Loomis was married to Wayne MacFarlane. Ruth Elledge was maid of honor and the bride's only attendant. Alice W ard and Mary Hook Wall were the other Phi girls present at the wedding. M r . and Mrs. MacFarlane are now living in Independence, Kansas.
On November 29, Lenore Bird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. V . Bird, was married to John Loomis Gere at
engagement of Marguerite the Westport Methodist Church in
U
s
w
iH be helpful to you:
' " old and new. return-
er to Charles Eugene Cayot Kansas City. Roberta Creason and ) , has been announced. The Dorothy Roswell were her brides- g is to take place December maids. Lenore and her husband are
their home in Amarillo where st Texas Gas-Company.
Floyd Slasor (Dorothy Miller), and of course, the name will be Floyd, Jr.
Omega
By BERNADETTE WINTER MURPHY
ubtedly news of Omega's suc- ring the past rushing season this time reached all of you, case you have not learned the of our new pledges the fol-
t
et Barr, Massillon; Ora ion, Elyria; Jane R. Crider, e r ; L a »rabelle Davidson, othe; Margaret Gowdv, Day- nn Louise Herbert. Hamilton;
Kessing. Norwood; Marjorie G r eenville; Elizabeth McCon- y. Massillon; Janice Murray,
aris; Katherine Pearce, Ur- Nell Van Ausdall, Eaton; E Widmann. Meadville. Pa.;
Zavodsky, Oberlin.
v eek_end of
. October 20 saw-
ited by our boys was most gratifying. After the game Omega was hostess at luncheon to the following alumnae who were back for Homecoming: Althea White (Ex. '27), Lois East- man Davis (Ex. '27), Mildred King Bromley ('25), Thelma Nickel Red- nour ('27), Margaret McLennan ('26), Martha Hughes Fry ('25), Louise Rev (Ex. '28), Harriet Beaton ('28), Bernadette Winter Murphy ('27). Besides providing a delightful party, Omega's hospitality gave the alumnae an opportunity to meet the chapter's new pledges, all of whom we found to be charming. Congratu- lations are due you, Omega, on your good work.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Rich (Frances Lew Ivins, '25), will be interested to know that on Janu- ary 1 Mr. Rich expects to resume private practice of law after having been prosecuting attorney for the city
mms
{ £ad occas>ontobevery ofCincinnatithepastfouryears.He
01 th r
to make their home in Bartlesville, Okla., and the Kansas City chapter is very sorry to lose another member.
Births
Marriages
marriage of Mary Hook to
Wall of AmariTlo. Texas,
lebrated June 21 at the home Mrs. Walter Williams (Henrietta bride in Sedan. They are Walford).
November 17, a son to Mr. and all is a purchasing agent for December 4, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
w? - itwasHomecom- 1, jm i - Saturday was a beau- I-andmostideaIforthe

ford for
e Veen
,J. Miami and Ohio Wes-
e team because of its is to be associated with Stewart S. vintr
Yh!° Wesleyan. Wc did not of Ohio, with offices in the Union , 1 the excellent playing exhib- Trust Building, Cincinnati.
r?i?- against the highly- Cooper, nephew of the Governor-elect


128
T o DRAGMA
HANUA[he SuEars year to•he saweded toDorothSeen i•ChristmWashinporothiThey wpty- ttbe UndeceiveDegreeBureau(return residenAnd far awseem twritingarrivedfed nome sevBoyer Following a tradition of the school, Louise Rey is employed in the office Miami played the University of Cin- of the Y . M . C. A., Cincinnati, cinnati on Thanksgiving day. A num- with headquarters at the University. ber of Omega's alumnae motored to On December 8, Frances Ivins Cincinnati to see the game. In fact Rich, Bernadette Winter Murphy, everybody, including the band, Thobe
with his bombs and the usual rain, were there.
On November 30 Margaret North ('28), entertained with several tables of bridge at her home in Norwood. Among the guests were the following alumnae: Frances Ivins Rich, Thelma Nickel Rednour, and Bernadette
Winter Murphy.
Margaret McLennan has returned
from Tenafly, N . J., where she visited her sisjer, Helen McLennan Wilson. Helen Louise Pohlman (Ex. '28), is teaching dramatics in Roosevelt
High School, Dayton.
Louise Murray ('26), Campbells-
town, has resigned her teaching posi- tion and is now pursuing a secretarial course at Dayton.
Kathryn Long ('28), spent the Thanksgiving holidays at Ann Arbor, Michigan, the guest of Omicron Pi. She reports a delightful time and is very enthusiastic about the girls of that chapter.
Mildred Engle ('28). is teaching home economics in one of the Dayton schools.
Omicron
By VIRGINIA V A N
and Ermina Smith Price (Iota), motored to Oxford where they had as guests at luncheon several pro- spective rushees. A number of the girls from the Cincinnati Alumnae chapter are making extensive plans to aid Omega in its rushing program, and on December 15 expect to take a group of high school girls to Oxford where they will be the guests of Omega for the week-end. They plan to attend the Sophomore Hop while there.
Marriages
Announcement has been made of the marriage in August of Mildred King ('26), to W alter Bromley of Detroit. M r . Bromley is a graduate of Ohio State University. Mr. and Mrs. Bromley are making their home in Detroit, Michigan.
Births
To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson (Helen McLennan), a son, Mac, on October 11. The Wilsons are living at 184 Hickory Avenue. Tenafto New Jersey.
nouncinliving . SeveIf you will decide to enjoy this (a sister) who will be matron oj letter before you read it, I am sure honor; Eleanor Smith, as maid o^ the mental suggestions will create a honor, and Marjorie Smith and Mar-
proper and fitting background. I as- jorie Kerr as brides-maids. r«» sure you that it is apt to be rather shades, ranging from peach to watery disconnected and disjointed, as I melon will be used in the attendant*
am in the midst of preparing dinner.
I have tried unsuccessfully for sever-
al weeks to get this started, but only
the intentions were realized. But it and immediate families will have din
Pi
ZANDT
SNIDER
Duncancan WanswerIt wGrand ly- Bein wriwttle IwactiR!»d wl «e °°°rniapent an;
:" -' tinue U >Zdresses. Silver bats, slippers, and arn bouquets will complete their costum * After the ceremony, the bridal p-jr •
\\ L c
" £ks must be written now despite the ner at the Detroit Club. "Jinny a .
HeleEMCv;.! -chances of a burned Sunday dinner. Again we are thrilled and delighed for our brides-to-be. On Saturday,
Merrill Keltz are to be married in for her.
St. John's Episcopal Church. The Early in February. Dorothy_^J
ceremony will be performed at 4:30 will become the bride o f 1 1 1 o'clock. "Jinny" will wear ivorv sat- Martin in Washington. D. <• • . ^
in and a tulle veil. There will be now I know you will want to four attendants, Mrs. Donald Parker about Charles. Dorothy met »'
Several parties and showers December 29, Virginia Smith and shown "Jinny"' how happy w e
Merrill will have an apartment Detroit. ^
ill!''0
uU
v
|Bh An
d at
school fort,, fle
W ichooand TAnd"

RY, 1929
mmer Biology Camp several ago. On her trip South last visit Helen Howard Newby. Charles again, and they de- make their dreams come true. y's mother and father have n Detroit this winter, and at as time, they will drive to gon. Early in February,
y and Charles will be married. ill leave for a trip to Kansas Charles was graduated from iversity of Kansas where he d his A. B. and a Master's . He is employed by the of Entonomlogy. After they from their trip, they will take
ce in Washington.
now for our girls who are ay. Somehow this fall doesn't o have been a good one for . I know Ruth Morey Eiscsle in Phoenix safely, though I letter. Betty Youngjohn told eral weeks ago that Eleanor Mortimer was proudly an-
129
Elva Langdon Capeling has bobbed her hair! You'll probably draw a long breath as I did when I read about it. Elva's husband went into business for himself this summer and that kept Elva busy at the books. With the opening of school, Elva took up her classes again.
Betty Cody enjoys school more this year than last. She made several trips to Ann Arbor and Detroit.
'I never see Arline or Yelma Leigh," writes Alda Webber from Cleveland. Alda is at her office work. Arline is continuing her teaching. Some one said that she would be in Ann Arbor for a football game, and I have watched without fail each weekend, but no "Arlie" has appear- ed.
Ann Arbor is almost as popular as Detroit and Grand Rapids for Alpha O's. Margaret Smith France has left her little girl with her mother, and Margaret is taking special work at the University.
g a baby girl. Eleanor is now
in England.
ral times I have called Mrs. Winifred keeps house and takes spec-
l
to find news of Louise Dun- alker, but there have been no s to Central's insistent ring.
ould seem that the girls in Rapids find time fleetinr quick- a Hock Finlcy. ever faithful ting, sends down all the news,
Mary Suzanne is the center of on in tlu> Finley household. ho could |,lame them? From
reports, she is perfect. Helen ii Gettiugs anil her husband few davs in visitinc Redford.
Boer and Florence Fiebig con-
secretarial work anil teaching
'v«-ly. Bea sees Katherine- C
ial courses while Harold studies law . A new house keeps Charlotte Ewing Wagner busy. At one of the sorority dances it seemed quite like old times to see Margaret Bonine Fox there. Margaret and Gerald are again in Ann Arbor continuing their studies. Sally Bonine travels from school to school in the Ann Arbor district. She is fortunate to be able to have dinners with the active diap-
er.
Margaret Hanselman Underwood
continues with her library work. Mary Kent-Miller has been teaching in the dramatic department of Hazel
^'"nroi nearly every few Park School (near Detroit). She is
as they make frequent visits. in A n n Arbor every week-end.
Winifred and Harold Dudley are happily located in their apartment.
n Boughev of Traverse Citv
S TOSLI'' AN"ARL,OR FRC"
a , 1 ( l is alwavs a welcome
Living in Ann Arbor and driving to Ypsilanti Hich School to teach is Lucille Bellamy V an Antwerp's daily feat-. Lucille has been in f o r several parties and attends all the activities in Ann Arbor.
She i n t o
has t h c
been h i a h
i ^ ' a , v niauilie
Lawton
that.
enjoy>
teach-
At one game. Irene Swain was due . 'irs. Mary says she has a from Chicago to visit Margaret
ho
s ti,m-11 wasourgood
France. But when time for the game arrived, no Irene appeared. Irene has a new position with the Educa- tional Division of the Methodist
llo
?3- --" s e t t i n a
at Traverse City. And after
now f
Detroit
- the real surprise!
OI
l ° , , a v o
" A , ''"'r f " r a f e w d a y s -
M a r
v v i ? i t


130
Church and really enjoys her work. Marjorie Wylie has joined the ranks of our Westerners. She is a critic teacher in the San Jose Teach- er's College, California. Elizabeth Wylie is with the Summit School, St. Paul. A snap-shot of "Lil" Her- man Stickney and Rodger leaves no doubt about their happiness as newly-
weds in sunny California.
Two Alpha O mothers have been
To DRAGMJB
cational Guidance department. Helea Belcher, Lucille Hittle, and Alline Stewart, all of whom are teaching, manage to get down to school mi football week ends. Ruth V an Tuyl says that Marian is enjoying her work at the University of Chieagtf where she is on the Gymnasium staff] Josephine Norton is well occupied and hasn't been at Ann Arl>or re- cently.
Evidently, Lavern Hayes is en* grossed in her medical work m Chicago, as Irene Swain bad lunch with her one day and hasn't been in touch with her since.
JANUher pis grois movisiting in Texas this winter. M r .
and Mrs. Howard had a wonderful
time with Helen and Ira in Houston.
Betty Hayes Monaghan has been ill
quite a bit—so her mother spent four
weeks with her. It is evident that
these girls surely do like the far-
away Texas as every letter is full of school for a game. She is finding
with hpects ChristWe Bessinsicknegrowiwonde\ An attractIndianin AnDebIsabel enthusiasm.
It must be that mail delivery from
Florida is more than slow, as it has been months since I have heard from Patricia Brown Wisdom and Helen Frost Rath.
Another one of the sisters has made Ohio her home temporarily. Marva Hough is teaching in Bowling Green. Lois says that Betty Cossitt is busy with school-teaching and helping around at home. She expect- ed Betty to break away from Con- neant for a week-end visit in Ann Arbor.
Clarissa Felio Reitz is supposed to be in Canton, Ohio, but no one ever hears from her.
Several visits to
Arbor have been made by Annette Burkhardt. Annette is attending some school in Wisconsin for extra work. I beg apologies, but I can't remember the name of the course.
I have waited in vain for a letter from Bea Bunting Scott. Today I called her mother, and she says Bea is even too busy to write home reg- ularly. She is working in the library at Binghamton, keeping an apartment, and on the outlook f o r a house. So we will agree, you are busy! Mrs. Bunting expects Bea in Detroit for a month's visit in January or Febru- ary.
I have mentioned several of last year's graduates who have happily settled in business life. I see Jean Greenshields often in Ann Arbor where she is doing work in the Vo-
her time cramped with her social work and the duties of president of the Cincinnati Alumnae.
Nan Gabler Sparrow is still in Cambridge and saves home for VM| cation-. Mary Carr returned to East Lansing to teach.
Sue Crawford and Stuart Williams were married, October 1, at 4 o'clock at Christ's Church, Wiimetka, Illinois They are living in Chicago.
Lorry Price Howell planned to gwj to Chicago for Sue's wedding, :«1(l Isabel invited her to <-top over »« Detroit as her guest. No word wa?j heard from Lorry.
Harriet Weston has married, b U » can't find anvone who knows her ncW, name. This I do know, though. that Harriet has been working in ''111 this year, but since her marriage fl*9 been living in Lansing. . ,
In Detroit we seem to always hna ourselves busy, but despite the s t r a j":
t o ^ H .jjl
been in East Tawas, resting ami' ? a / ins weight. On December 1 ^ mother and father are' taking :<, H ^ in Redtord. Marian expects to ^ up her teaching duties a *ia "1 -J Southeastern Hiuh School. I ' r a " Murray Burridge is thrilled to ° |
NorthFransucceswhere school We athe wosponsisome. aroundElantroit anDetroit and
A n n
With several girls from Miami chapter. Helen Wolfe, came back tj|
again of a-hurried life, we one another often.
*° 'eac^"n Ajjats manage At a partv for «-(.iinin"
sid° » a
tt
>'"! J Keltz. we were ulad to set- Bea SfflljJ Miller. Months intervene beiore wjj see Bea. She is so happily , n a ^r 'a
and busily continues her library i, H;
It will "be a pleasure to have Ma r /._. quen,rn
Murray in Detroit again. Marian has Arbor 1
rf
e
seeAt\Marthe siThismuch dd poI The in An*nd steachinv
've isMt- t Ma\kes
*"« DMrRthui each dutipMari tendsn n
s

ARY, 1929
arents so near. Little Barbara wing, and as Frances says, "she re fascinating every day."
er mother in Gregory, but ex- to return to Detroit after mas.
haven't seen much of Doris ger Howlett as there has been ss in her family. The baby is ng and everyone says he is a rful Frank Jr.
advancement in social work has ed Nell Gratton to Fort Wayne, a. She took a little extra work
n Arbor before leaving. ating takes much of the time of Waterworth Vendeveer who
has given up her secretarial work and is devoting her time to the study of piano and voice. She will be return- ing to Detroit to spend the holidays.
Karl Keller has been promoted by the Ford Motor Car Company, and transferred to Cleveland, which means that Marjorie and he will be making their home there. W e surely will miss Marjorie. but know that she will visit us often. She has al- ready promised to return for the holidays.
ern High School.
ces Barrett is having splendid
s at Fordson High School she has charge of the high paper, and annual year book. re always comparing notes on es and difficulties of such re- bilities.
She'd like to cast her net for variety.
or Eaton Cavanaugh likes De-
d enjoys her home here. Gene- * wearing a beautiful ring. The lucky
Mary Ellen Appleton is proudly
June Thisted Davis and Carl didn't has charge of the team of move East as they expected, but are
h there. Mary gets down to
rbor and Detroit often. She
Molly Peckham Locke often.
i ° use-keeping and on the a few night school courses
ves hc,

ane fre ^ week-end in Ann
Ge er al f
131
Irene Lutz Dunham recently took a trip to Chicago with her parents-in- law.
y Howlett Barrett has been on
ck list this fall. She has been me of Jeannette McColl, Jeannette
year Dorothia Comfort is
better and is again back at her
st at Eastern High.
other day I saw Faith Dumas
n Arbor. We had a little chat,
he says that four years of Bradley is quite thrilled over her g gymnasium is getting tire-
fine and happy with her baby.
Clements is still the address
ry Greenshields who continues
man is Bruce Fralick (Phi Chi), medical student at Ann Arbor. As to plans, nothing is definite, but Mary Ellen says that they hope to be mar- ried next year.
Doris Selleck has continued her re- creational work which keeps her rather busy evenings. Winifred Sam- ple, Frances Norton, Gladys Hinmon, Virginia Crossman are teaching and spend week-ends at games or dances in Ann Arbor.
Lorry O'Bryan Dieterle has moved into an attractive income bungalow and seems to enjoy her new neighbors. That means that Frances Burridge, Frances Barrett, Lorry, and I live rather near each other.
Library hours sometimes interfere with meeting nights, and it has been
utch."
., M c f i yrde Hall and Jane
are
busv. Ruth is at the
J 0 !"'e cm 0 rn i n g
C
t o D e K'n h e r secretarial that isn,t a11 that keeps
b u s y

e veral night school classes.
>'- J
" . Motors Building, you'll
'
Kerr promptly on time
Park Librar
And writing of Chicago reminds
living in Detroit which makes it better. They have an attractive apart- ment on Merton Drive.
It is a pleasure to have Helen Dye and Alice W essels in Detroit. Alice is really busy with social work and several night school classes.
A wonderful vacation in early fall has pepped Marjorie Webber up for her work at the Union Trust Com- pany.
Dorothy Letts is working at Parke Davis Company in Detroit. Esther
library work in Fordson and the little apartment several of the girls have furnished there.
Spenc s a
b e c a u s e
she also at-


132
difficult for Marian Tanner to be out often.
Ruth Sargent Harding says that Shirley is getting to be a really big boy now.
Josephine Weiler and Margaret Clark are kept busy doing odds and ends for the sorority. W e always
call on them for aid, and they prompt- ly answer. Such is the result of hav- ing home as a profession.
No one seems to hear from Doro-
Alpha
By A N I T A
Homecoming in Eugene was an im- portant event in November. Most of the "alums" who were there had been in school at the same time. There were Georgie Davidson, back at last from Montreal, Helen Cantine from Grant's Pass, Vivian Eiker from Salem, Catherine Mayhew who has been finishing at Monmouth. Leona Hosteller, Glenna Heacock, Anita Kellogg, and Isabelle Lundy from Portland. Isabelle is in the library at Jefferson High. A l l the old tradi- tions of Homecoming were carried out effectively by the fine new pled- ges.
In December Georgie Davidson had an afternoon of bridge at which Frances Dodds was the honor guest. "Francic" came from Tacoma where
Xi
TO DRAGMiti
thy Nix, and it has been months since I had a letter, but I suppose she is living in Utica.
Engagements
Marv Elle-n Appleton ('26), to Bruce"Fralick (Phi Chi).
Marriages
October 1. Sue Crawford (Ex '23),
to Stuart Williams of Chicago. December 29. Virginia Smith C24),
to Merrill Keltz.
Sigma
KEI.LOGG
she is now assistant instructor in the> Y. W . C. A., teaching swimming, clogging, singing, and others.
The Founders' Day banquet OBI December 7 gave us a thrill in think- ing again of our Founders and learn- ing again of their wonderful per- sonalities. Margaret Seymour Wade, Laura Kilham, Anne Reid Steele, and Alta Black gave interesting talkSj on the four Founders, and Carriej Brayman was our toastmistress. A particularly lovely message from the- Founders was read.
Margurite Hill announced her en-, gagement to Quentin Herwig.
Wave Anderson is married to John Frank Ellersick and living in Sand- point, Idaho. Edna Biles is now Mrs. Kenneth Weller.
JANcorpbefomakeThe first thing that I want to tell all of you is that X i chapter is making plans to build a new chapter house this coming spring and sum- mer. I have been telling you that we were planning on a house for so long that you girls will think that we are slow in carrying out our plans. We have a small group of alumnae that are scattered over the United States, so have to start slowly as we want to build a house that we will he proud of in later years. W e are the only active chapter on the campus at Norman among the soror- ities that does not have a house of its own this year. Several of the sororities have just completed new houses this year.
A large group of the alumnae went to Norman for the Homecoming foot-; ball game between the University o»
Nebraska and the University 0|l Oklahoma, November 10. After the* game, we went to the house %vne^« the girls of the active chapter turned the dining room over to the alum" nae for a dinner and a meeting, y j wanted to decide about the building of the new chapter house this com- ing spring. Our meeting was begu«
during dinner, with Edna " " \ (Xi '24), actine as president of W Xi Chapter Buildins Corporation.!" place of Man- Elizabeth Pav«\ Grisso (Xi '26). Mary Elizabeth m
unable to come to the meeting. ,; had called a meeting of the officers 1
BrowHenrBy MAMIE BARR
letterw ho fot
Thinterjnakenew girls (Xi AnnaHazeof oto toat thwereJuanOllieEx. giniaEdw?cott ('27),'25),.WhoHill (Xi Ex (Xi Thto thChritog thalf by thfundI paboujust babyattenWhen'np. Janiy thf°DlW e jfred" nany£• Vege anSpothI

UARY, 1929
oration at her home a few days re this to discuss the plans and reports about the corporation.
133
ofLeonaParisBrown(XiEx.'26), who was born on November 15 in Tulsa. Kathryn Douglas Loring ( X i Ex. '28), has a baby boy who was born, October 19. He has been nam- ed William Douglas and makes his home in Oklahoma City. His daddy
n ( X i '24), June 7. Richard year in the Oklahoma Baptist Univer- y and Pauline Mills Edward's sity in Shawnee.
. The first one is Richard Henry
was born to Juanita Stephens bater and, also, as a violinst last
e girls at the meeting were very
ested and responded liberally to
it possible for Xi to have a
chapter house next spring. These
were present at this meeting: is the cartoonist for the Daily Okla-
homan, a leading Oklahoma City paper, and has already furnished him with several ideas f o r clever cartoons.
It seems that always there must be sad events to report as well as happy events. We are all very sorry to hear that Gladys Greene Price ( X i Ex. '22), lost her little son late this summer. I do not know just the date.
'28), Mamie Barr (Xi '25), active now as a group. Several of Mae Graham (Xi '28), and the girls are teaching and several
l Graham (Xi '28). A number others are in school. However, we
ther alumnae of X i chapter were know that the girls that are in wn for the game and stopped Shawnee now are interested in Alpha
e house for a few minutes but 0 and help create interest and do
unable to stay for the meeting. good work for the chapter at Nor-
ita Stephens Brown ( X i '24), Mae Tracev Cornelison ( X i '24), Adna White (Xi '24), Vir- White ( X i "24), Pauline Mills ards ( X i '23), Ruth Black Endi-
( X i '24), Katherine DePuy Alice Ward Friend (Xi Ex. AlmaGuild(Xi'27), MadgeMc- rter ( X i '25), Edna Mae Brooks ( X i '26), Camille Cassius Lane
The alumnae group that was very Ex. '22), Dorothy Fuller (Xi active in Shawnee this past summer '21), Marian Van Griethuvsen has scattered until they are not so
'28), Faye Daughtery Newby
e alumnae are helping the girls man. Alma Guild (Xi '27), is stay-
e chapter make articles for the ing at home this winter and is teach-
stmas bazaar, which they are go- ing art in the Shawnee schools. Helen o have December 14. Last year Grigsby Webb (Xi Ex. '22). lives
of the money that they made in Shawnee, also Mignon Faught
e sale was placed in the charity s of Norman.
romised in the last letter to tell
t several new babies that I had
heard about before closing the
Goode ( X i '26). Beatrice Cox ( X i Ex. '26), is working for an electric and gas company.
Agnes Mae Smika (Xi '28), is teaching at Marland this year. Agnes Mae made very fine record as a de-
, Caroline Pauline received much
tion from the girls in the house
their mothers came to the meet-
November 10. They are both nae group to the Tulsa alumnae chap- ng. Another member of Alpha ter. The girls tell me that she is very at has a little girl is Mildred active in Alpha O work and that e Meade (Xi Ex. '22). Little they welcome her in their chapter.
came the last of August. Mil- 1 will say here that we certainly want
s husband is a teacher in a col-
Columbia, Missouri. W e have seen her b'abv, hut have heard nice things about her. Mrs. W.
v arren of Tulsa has a baby girl
any alumnae in the state that can, to get in touch with one of our alum- nae groups. There are several alum- nae from universities out of the state who are very much interested in X i
at
Dorothy Bergman (Mrs. Gail), from the Illinois chapter has trans- ferred from the Kansas City alum-
November 3. which has been chapter having a new house soon. W e
? Patricia Ann. And still appreciate such a fine sisterly spirit
erprospective member of Alnha and have profited much from their
s
Marilyn Lee. little daughter suggestions anil help.


134 To DRAGM]
Alice Ward Friend (Xi Ex. '25), the reports from the hospital where has recently moved into a new home he was, were very discouraging.
JANUOtherenougSerhas sall kilime. ated her FaulkCampin Tulsa. Alice is very active in Alpha O work. We are always glad that Alice comes to so many of the meetings. Her humor is the cause of many a good laugh.
Evelyn Lewis ( X i '25), Los Ange- les, has returned from Europe where she had been traveling and studying art in Rome. Evelyn, I hear, has a good position as an art supervisor in
Scott Pi Squyres, the hnshand of the schools of Los Angeles.
Mary Louise Fox Squyres ('25), was injured early this fall when a street car struck him. Mary Louise said yesterday that he was getting along fins now, although for several days
Pi
I think I have missed several in* teresting bits of news about the girls but almost everything, I can think of now, has to do with our "dream house."
Delta
this High High of MLorThomJacksof hoNew Knthe aFrencsponsShe loved has bthem.As most of us are only a few miles distant of College Park, we have been lucky enough to have been included in some typical Pi Delta parties this fall—the chapter birthday party on October 25, the Thanksgiving dance, and our last, the Founders' Day
buffet supper and card party.
Several of us still spend most of our time "on the books;'' Anna Dor- sey ('24), was presented with the
Rosenow Award for her meritorious work in science at the Mayo Founda- tion of Medical Science and Research where she is studying for her Ph. O.; Joe Blandford ('27), and Evelyn Kuhnle ('28), are doing graduate work at the University of Maryland for the degree of M . S. which they expect to receive in June.
Ellen Jane Keiser ('27). and Nora Orr Thompson ('28), are engaged in personnel work in Jellef's and Wood-
ward and Lothrop's in Washington. Elizabeth Taylor ('27), has stopped teaching in Hyattsville and is now working in the Smithsonian Insti-
tute in Washington.
Grace Laleger ('28). is teaching
history and English in a junior high school in Washington.
as Art Editor in the Lewis Hotel Training School.
Alice Bonnet (Ex. '26), is now working in the offices of the National
Geographic Magazine.
Dorothy Finch King is now living in Washington after having spent last year in Glenmore, Florida.
Ariita Peters ('29), though attend- ing Sweetbriar College, frequently visits her parents in Washington.
Thelma Winkjer DeAtley ('26), ijj visiting her mother at her home in Washington.
Katherine Stevenson Helbig ('27), has recovered from her recent ser- ious illness at her home in Mountain Lake Park, M d .
Saving the dessert for the last—we-, have two weddings: Frances Lemen ('24), and William Wooster Knight, both of Baltimore, on Julv 16; and Mildred Morris ('24). and Frances Randolph Darkis, a former Mary-
land graduate, on October 6.
Frances and "Bill' have a l°v e jjtj new apartment in P.altimore and. fortunately for us, can still dash over occasionally.
IS keBy JOE BLANDFORD
Mildred and Darkis are still carry- ing on their collegiate romance, returned from a delightful visit to though on a different campus Duke
I »u* 'no.j*1 ' 1 ci,s ,Julia Louise Behring ('27), has
Honolulu and has resumed her work College.
Tau Delta
By CLARA PRITCHETT ROGERS
Tau Delta's alumnae have been some of them opened a bakery Pe
larl In, i
the'e having a busy time this fall. There
does not seem to be anvthing differ-
ent left for them to do now. unless With T. A. Coffee." Somehow
ahn'»hav?Thet haps, and decorated the windows w> such as this "Try Our Alpha O R°
order,of thOnea mo/betaHie bLucil£V"eeoridgJ* tasibjiyta
Elleparrihouse

ARY, 1929
, though, I'm not quite broad h to see this.
iously, though, Tau Delta really
ome active alumnae. They have
nds of activities to take up their
Last spring Lois Green gradu-
from Southern, then she and
sister Anne ('24), and Knoxie
('24), spent the iummer at
Winnataska as leaders. Now four; so he and Christine are hav-
135
just as well put in her order now for an Alpha O pin for 1945.)
Christine Saunders graduated May 25, and June 21, she married Enoch Benson. Mr. Benson is with Bal-
fall, Anne is teaching at Ensley School; Knoxie at Phillips and Lois at the Conservatory usic here in town.
ena Norton ('24), married as Moore, November 3. Amelia on Davis ('23), was her maid nor. Lorena is now living in York City.
oxie Faulk ('24), is president of lumnae chapter. Knoxie teaches h at Phillips High School, and ors one of the girls' clubs there. is so horribly popular and be- by her pupils that her name ecome a regular by-word with
ing a big time traveling around to . the various colleges in the south. However, Christine comes home enough to be alumna adviser to the
chapter at Southern.
Mary Frances Sowell ('28), is
teaching in the .high school at Obatchee, Alabama. I do not think she is so fond of instructing the men and women of tomorrow, though. She was here in Birmingham for every football game.
Rose McArthur (Ex. '30), is re- gistrar at Lakeview School, and Liza Stokes ('28), is teaching in the high school in Leeds.
Jennie Wood ('28), made her de- but at a luncheon, late in November. Peggy O'Neal (Ex. '29), married Roderick McCloud, October 3. Peggy's wedding was beautiful, and eping not only her house in she was a lovely bride. In Febru-
n C W S o f K a PPa Theta's wherever ught I saw something interest- The affair was one of the larg-
think, that the Mothers' Club e v e r given. The music room was
ji t h I a r ? e
Co
t a b , e s - t h e a n d Pa r t
-
, i v i "P r o o m ' a
to out niany things J?llr KaPPa Theta S'rlswho
,s l l e d school. The Kappa
but two children as well. (One em is a girl, so Mary might
Kappa
ary Peggy is coming back to school and work for her degree.
Theta
afternoon in December I had st delightful time at the Kappa Mothers' Club bridge benefit.
the tables and in ushering the guests to the tables. Some of the Kappa Theta alumnae assisted with the pled- ges, and in doing other things to help the mothers make the afternoon a success.
Away over in the corner of the music room I found Gloria King Morris ('26), playing bridge. I knew she would have a great deal of news about the Long Beach girls so I hurried over to her. I hadn't heard about Margaret Connor ('29), for a long time so I asked about her. It seems Margaret is quite prominent in musical circles in Long Beach. She and her violin are in great demand. Betty Scott ('30), is not going to school this year. She is working in a doctor's office in Long Beach.
It is rumored that there will, be
enefit was given at the home of le V an Winkle at 643 June t, Los Angeles. I did not play c. I j t wandered about among
us
bles, and I stopped to talk and
h a l l s
P P'e there were many pos-
Pledges assisted in waiting on
S o
o f
o n e o f t h e
By HELEN SHIELD DIXON
w i t h a 1 1 o f
Helen Haggard ('23), is doing some mighty interesting work as Girl Reserve Secretary at the Y . W . C. A.
n Barnett Timmons ('24), who ed this fall is busy keeping , while Mary Tyler Kirk ('24),


136
some wedding bells about April for
Florence King ('27). The lucky man
is Gene Ingrahm, a Kappa Sigma wore evening dresses, and they look- from the University of Colorado. ed lovely. In the fashion show that
Doris Cannon Olsen ('26), is our re- presentative in the Long Beach Pan- hellenic.
[JANUAand Alpha O's in nearby towns are urged to attend these meetings. W e feel that by doing this they will come in closer contact with the sorority than they would if they had to miss several meetings because of the dis- tance they would have to go to the Los Angeles meeting. The work of this auxiliary group is to carry out activities sponsored by the Los Ange- les alumnae chapter and to have a good, happy, social time. The Kappa Theta's that have been attending these auxiliary meetings are Florence King ('27), Doris Cannon Olsen C26), Margaret Connor C27), Katherine White Wasserberger ('27), Margaret Bers Bell ('26). and Bettv Scott ('28).
Katherine White Wasserberger is living in San Pedro and Margaret Berg Bell is living in Hermosa for the winter.
On November 10 the Los Angeles
alumnae sponsored a bridge benefit,
the proceeds from which are to be
used to swell the building fund for
the new Westwood home for Kappa
Theta girls. The benefit was given
at the Friday Morning Club. The
Kappa Theta alumnae assisted in giv-
ing this affair. The Kappa Theta
girls ushp red the guests to their punnet show. Mavbe in my ne»J tables. They also assisted in selling letteY I shall have something to t« candy and in raffling off two lovely you about the puppet show.
rotate
Cgifts that were donated for the party. The Kappa Theta girls who assisted
state, California, this summer.
Much to my surprise, away over in another corner as I left Gloria, I spied Leila Taylor ('26). Leila is Mrs. H . C. Marxmiller. She is liv- ing at 313 North Sycamore in Holly- wood. She was just looking fine, and seems to be the happiest of house- wives.
I hadn't seen Helen Campbell ('28), for some time so when I did gee her at the party, I hastened over to see what she is doing now. She is teaching kindergarten in Alhambra and likes her work verv much. Cor-
GeorgiMild•a studKitty Christopherson ('29), is not in school this year. She is teaching school in Nevada. Florence Glen- denen ('26), is teaching; school in Santa Barbara. Mildred Porter ('27), is living in San Francisco. She is doing commercial art work there.
[Come homes. I MargA few weeks ago I received a little card from Marjorie ShipM* White ('26). who is living in PortefJ ville, announcing the arrival o f *
fflg phCaliforDorohome Spools^ree oEudojfhvsica^hool Floretaking th .e Emm» re, n Janc°noma , e s in .Crystbaby girl. Amber Young Clark ('25fl is teaching' in Los Anceles. She W living in F.agle Rock. Mary Pf*h, e J is busy with her music this fall, S" is int.rested in the production of
To DRAG MA
; Kittp'has leifgret, liGastonVirgThe Kappa Theta alumnae girls
who live in Long Beach, and all other
Alpha O's of Long Beach have
formed an auxiliary group to the Los
Angeles alumnae group. This group
meets once a month, and just at
present they are making a bridge
cover for the Long Beach Panhel-
lenic. Every national sorority that is
represented in the Long Beach Pan-
hellenic has a bridge cover, and our
girls are making one for us. This
auxiliary group in Long Beach has
met three times. Not only girls from
Long Beach, but all Kappa Thetas seems she is going to visit her home
candyinrin En^UniveI Margnuing was given that afternoon three actives participated as models, and one Kappa Theta alumnae girl. Jane Keenan Andre ('26), is secretary of the Los Angeles alumnae chapter, and she assisted Lucille English who was chairman of the bridge party.
I must not forget to add that in my conversations with Gloria yester? day I found that Effie Jessup ('27), is very prominent in musical circles of Santa Ana. We don't see her very often. She seems to be very busy in her home town. Gloria hears from Florence Swancutt Corwin who U living in Dayton, Ohio. She seems to be very happy back there and it
body CElealege thBennhas reP^ississ[ Ella manageBridge.Dietetictal in I DoroiMarie I Helejfornia.
nelia Christmas ('29), "told me that merly °rne e

RY,
ollege
for W omen. her.
Alpha Rho
By DOROTHY LAMB BISHOP
a. bes- brother, Oliver Barton. Louise red Raunwater (Ex. '29), is was one of our best liked girls, and ent this term at Mississippi the chapter certainly did hate to lose
to Portland to make their ried some time in June to Thomas Ough. The marriage took place in aret McCloud ('25), is teach- Seattle where the young couple are
ysical education at San Jose, nia.
thy Metsker ('26), is teaching economics in the Portland . She has been assigned to
f the Portland schools.
ra Mitchell ('28), is teaching l Education at Sonora High
in Sonora, California. nce Wade (Ex. '28), has been a student Dietetic course at manuel Hospital, Portland. She turn to Oregon State College uary to complete her home ics course. Florence sradu-
June.
al Wilcox ('28), is teaching!
making their home.
On July 18, Melba Hartzell (Ex. '27), became the bride of Lloyd D. Johnston of Blackfoot, Idaho. M r . and Mrs. Johnston are living in the Sandy View Apartments in Portland. Oregon.
Marjory Stone ('26), and James Preble were married on June 12 in Seattle, Washington. They are liv- ing in Salem. Oregon.
Births
To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pearcy a daughter, in Salem, Oregon, on May 29.
1929 137
Kappa Omicron
By ROBERTA W . DIVINE
y Kelly Du Bose (Ex. '28), Anne Trezevant has transferred to
ft Memphis, much to our re- Kappa chapter, Randolph-Macon and is making her home in Woman's College.
ia, N . C. Louise Harwood accompanied her inia Winkleman ('28), to ray sister home for a visit in New Or-
g envy, is doing graduate work glish and journalism at the
rsity of Missouri.
uerite Pride (Ex. '28), is pur- her studies this year at Pea-
leans.
Louise Russell, who was freshman at Southwestern last year, was mar- ried on November 21 to Forbes
ollege in Nashville.
nor Tucker is at Brenau Col- Marshall Barton. The wedding was
is winter.
ie Belle McGraw (Ex. '29),
of unusual interest because it was a double wedding of two sisters to two brothers. The other bride was Louise's
turned to her home in Sardis,
ippi after spending a year in sister, Elizabeth, who married For-
Anderson ('23), is resident r of Miss Ransom's and Miss 's School in Piedmont, Cali-
work at the Cottage Hospi- Santa Barbara, California.
thv Lockwood (Ex. '30), and Reavis ( E x . '30), both for-
a side issue she has a class in pen- manship.
Marriages
Rozina Blake ('27), was married n Churchill ('28), is taking to Vernon Owens, June 24, 1928, in
from Enterprise, Oregon, have Lucille Schraeder ('27), was mar-
This makes three future Alpha O conomics at Ashland, and as sisters in one vear.
Marriage
the bride's home at Camas, W ashing- ton. They will live in Medford, Oregon, where Mr. Owens is in busi- ness.


138
To DRAGMA
JANUiSisteiAudrPfcrs oClub first pointeChi
By AUDREY Margaret Emanuel Watson ('27),
Delta
K . LAMONT
Grace M . Clarkson (Ex. '30), had had to give up her position and take a rest cure for three or four months.
surprised us all by coming to Den-
ver the middle of September to visit
her mother. We were all very glad Plenty of rest for her with sixteem
the to see her and also to get our first glimpse of her young son" Bruce.
Imogene Hadley ('28), is learning
hours in bed every day.
Nellie I . Scott ('27). is still com'j tinning her work at the Public Li-
treasuher father's business. Since she is brary in Denver. She is also con*!
working for her father it is easier tinning her role as witness at wed-
for her to get away so that she has ding ceremonies. She was bride's been able to make several visits to the maid at Mabel Ritter's wedding campus. We were glad that she was which took place in October.
able to be here when our Grand
been Lois Hobson ('26). who is teaching in Pueblo came to Denver early in, at the Colburn Hotel in honor of November to attend the conventionj
C. AMadrappoiBeaveall coBessieTreasurer visited our small chapter. The Denver alumnae gave a dinner
ten thMrs. Matson. Imogene was chaper- one for the delegates from Florence High School to the annual convention for high school editors which is held in Boulder every year.
Frances E. Kimsey ('28), spent last week end with Pauline Kanaval Wolff (Ex. '29), at her home in Longmont. Pauline seems to be kept busy keeping house for Cr a n °r and herself and very seldom gets- to Den- ver to any meetings. Frances still likes her teaching work in Denver.
As many of the alumnae as possible are going to attend the Founders' Day Banquet which is being given by the active chapter at the chapter house in Boulder on Saturday eve- ning December 8.
for teachers held at that time. Audrey K . Lamont ('28). is work- ing in an X-ray laboratory learning
to be an X-ray technician.
I have an important announcement to make about each of the seniors of the class of 1927 who roomed to- gether. News drifted to Denver of the marriage of Blanche Clark ('27), to M r . W aters formerly of Flor- ence, Colorado, where Blanche ttj teaching. H e is in Colorado Springs now so that they only get to see each other on the week end as Blanche is going to finish out the year. On Oc- tober 16, 1928, a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frost. Why is it that all the alumnae have ttfl have sons?
StudeMarsDessa,rookepianisbeen commEarcalledalumsuccehave AltalumnJwer"thoseout oAlpha Rho
By
Gives
I RENE
Formal
GRIGGS,
Breakfast
Oregon Slate
After
College
Initiation
Rushing has played an important
part in our program for this first quar-
ter of the college year. The pledges lotte Graham of Minneapolis. M'n f l ' are: Ruth Hoven, Marjorie Tuttle, This is Miss Graham's first experience
Visits,ho'touch p.Hel^V l I J8 otheW anAlvilda Pearson, A m y Severson, Dessa Severson, Helen Scott, Kath- ryn Mansfield, Catherine Stranahan, Janice Aikens, Ruth Gilmore, Delva Chandler, and Glee Wildig. W e are certainly very proud of them and know that they will make true Alpha O's when they are initiated. Catherine Evans and Dorothy Smith (Upsilon) were with us for the entire rushing period.
Early this term we had an in- formal dance, in the form of a night
as a housemother. . One of the big events of Alpj* Rho's calendar for this year was the initiation of three new members. Helen White, Berkeley, Cal., Florence Pearson, Ravmond, Washington, ana Elsie Jones, Portland, Ore. A torn*1
| '*
club, for the pledges, and a torn
tea for our new housemother. Char-
breakfast was held after initiation, |i Our girls take an active part in* j
campus activities. Wythle FitzpatriCN chapter president, is a member Omicron Nu, national home econy11" society, and she is a member ot P&
as b p e,Hobiggebegin tion forigingan tr n
t | . t natl( 0
' a

ARY, 1929 139
r committee for Y. W. C. A.; week-end was over there were over ey Wiencken is one of the found- twenty back again. Saturday on the f M u Beta Beta, national 4 H - same week-end we entertained the
members society, and is their Alpha Sigma girls with a buffet president. Audrey was also ap- luncheon.
d day editor of our daily paper, At the annual Co-ed ball we were
Barometer; Martha Hilands is pretty well represented. Our house
rer for the Associated W omen got first prize for a perfect attendance
acting on committees for Y. W. funniest couple. They were both just
.; Betty Israel is member of the igal Club; Irene Griggs has been nted to the Barometer and r staffs. Irene also made the llege volley-ball team this t e r m ; Stout and Audrey Wood are
a scream.
Saturday evening, December 8, we celebrated Founders' Day with a beau- tiful dinner at the Hotel Benton. Ac- tive members and pledges were pres- ent The toasts and songs brought re-
e Oregon Countryman staff; newed inspiration to the girls who
have been in the fraternity, and to the new pledges it gave an additional light to the beauty and deep sincerity on which our fraternity are based.
Our Mothers' Club are planning to hold a Rummage §ale in Portland, December 22. The girls have been fixing all their surplus clothing, new and old for the annual event, which we know will be a big success.
nts; Helen White, Dorothy —Wythle Fitzpatrick and Florence
ters, and Alvilda Pearson have Pearson got first honorable for the
Severson is the associated ss; Ruth Hoven is the assistant t for Madrigal Club. Ruth has working on several freshman
ittees.
ly this fall we published a paper
Beaver Breezes, for our s," which proved to be a great ss. Plans are being made now to
one edited every term
Beta Theta Alumnae Notes
By DOROTHY L . SWIFT
hough alumnae. Beta Theta future. Not only are the pledges ae are still active—if not "ac- good to look upon but they are in- as one of the girls put it. telligent and industrious.
whose work has taken them In a letter received just this week f the city have been back for Helen stated that she was glad to-be
games, and parties at the chap- use, and those who are in the l a v e been visiting at other houses
with all the active chapter work arties.
en Miller Porter ('26), who is
in Omaha, Neb., visited her
r in Indianapolis during Septem-
d October. She spent much time
with two other Butler graduates, Julia Brown Konold and Helen Payne Seashore who are living in Omaha at present and that the trio were wishing for another Butlerite to locate in their city so they might have a Butler bridge foursome.
lone H. Agnew in a letter to Ber- tha Furstenburg this week tells us that she is working at Marshall Fields, Chicago, until the holiday season is
over. She reported that she was sur- prised to look up one day and see Flossie Allee, a former Butler girl who is know%i to manv of us.
Pter house and helped the get "settled" when they moved
Ptember She ex ressed
' P herself
cna
^ n
mecoming! That was one of the
st week-ends for Alpha Rho. T o
with we got first honorable men-
or our sign which was based on
ality and cost. Our "alums" be- place for a Christmas party. The o pour in Friday and before the freshmen are in charge of the party.
o
" very proud of the new pledges n
' ks we have excellent material k e a stunning chapter in the
A few days before the house girls go home for Christmas vacation, the whole chapter gathers around the fire-


140
JANUARegistraAssistanJessie Helen YorStella NewElizabeTo DRAGMA
Sta jubilant Over $\(ew Jfouse
{Continued from page 2 1 )
Beyond the kitchen is the butler's pantry as large as any room with its huge sink and cupboards for dishes. Beyond that is the kitchen—all green and yellow with green linoleum floor, electric refrigerator, new stove, fan-driven ventilators, et cetera. The base- ment also houses a double room for the maids, a pantry, laundry, store room and furnace room which is sunk ten feet lower than the rest of the basement and is fireproof.
This little descriptive jaunt through the house touches only the high lights, and you must make a real visit to 636 Langdon Street to see with your own eyes so that you can say with breathless enthus- iasm as we do, "It's just perfect." For Eta chapter has a real home at last and one she can be very proud of, for it is undoubtedly the most distinctive sorority house within and without at Wisconsin.
39
Alpha
O's Make
{Continued from
Mortar
page 1 4 )
Board
Grand FarGrand We are proud of all of these girls for they have served well not only their respective colleges, but Alpha Omicrou Pi as well, for they have carried our ideals of service into their daily living.
Not every college or university has a chapter of Mortar Board, but almost without exception there is an honorary senior society. Polly Longley writes of Gamma's many A l l Maine women:
"In the last two years there have been many Alpha Omicron Pis elected All Maine Women. Serena Wood, who served as fraternity president and won Phi Beta Kappa, was a member of this society- Beulah Osgood and Sylvia Kurson, who were members of the class of 1927, were also elected to All Maine Women. Helen Peabody, a member of the Maine Masque, as well as Mary Robinson, captain elect of hockey and president of the Women's Athletic Association, was a member. Nan Surface, who served on Deputation teams and Y. W. C. A., and Alice Webster, who was president of that or- ganization, were All Maine Women. "Robbie" White, hockey cap- tain and a member of the Women's Athletic Association, was elected to this society. Serving as president of All Maine Women. Frances Fuller still found time for hockey and every kind of athletics."
New York University has its Eclestic and last spring Helen Schlauch, also a * B K, was made a member of it.
At Tan Delta Lois Greene was awarded the Co-ed Council l°v" ing cup for rendering the most service to the college for the pa S year, according to Evelyn Coffin. Birmingham-Southern does n < 5 have societies comparable to Mortar Board.
Grand [ St. SoGrand MasGrand St. Assistan7th Extensio1919 Examin528 Editor MinffoirtnanA ° n »10 mantic r. 31 M*°»therfliers. Vp '. r
lrr?n r et \ p (Mr""fie b l ?n

RY, 1929 141
Directory of Alpha Omicron Pi
Founded at Barnard College, New York City, January 2, 1897.
CENTRAL OFFICE
50 Broad Street, Bloomfield, N . J. r— Elizabeth Ifeywood Wyman, Alpha.
t Registrar—Alice Cullnane, Beta Phi.
FOUNDERS OF ALPHA OMICRON PI
Wallace Hughan, Alpha, 171 West 12th Street, New York, N . Y .
St. Clair Mullan (Mrs. George V .), Alpha, 25 East 83rd Street, New k, N.Y.
George Stern Perry (Mrs. George H.), Alpha, 9 St. Luke's Place, York, N.Y.
th Heywood Wyman, Alpha, 50 Broad Street, Bloomfield, N . J.
OFFICERS
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Gardner Marx (Mrs. Ralph S.), Sigma, University
President—Rose
m, Davis, Cal. Secretary—Edith
Treasurer—Kathryn Bremer Matson (Mrs. Franklyn H.), Tau, 2116 Clair Street, St. Paul, Minn.
Huntington Anderson (Mrs. Arthur K.),Beta Phi, 127 uth Sparks Street, State College, Pa.
Vice President—Octavia s.
OTHER OFFICERS
Chapin, Delta, 102 Summer Street, Medford,
Historian—Stella George Stern Perry (Mrs. George H.), Alpha, 9 Luke's Place, New York, N . Y .
t Historian—Mary Neal Mcllveen (Mrs. A. V .), Beta Phi, 221 East Street, Bloomington, Ind.
n Officer—Joanna Donlon Huntington (Mrs. James C ) , Epsilon, Lawrence Avenue, Detroit, Michigan.
ing Officer—Muriel Turner McKinney (Mrs. Verne W .), Lambda, North Formosa Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal.
of To DRAGMA—Wilma Smith Leland (Mrs. Leland F.), Tau, 5715 netonka Blvd., St. Louis Park, Minn.
NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONGRESS —Irma Tapp, A A IT. Kinston, N . C
Panhellenic Delegate—Pinckney Estes Glantzberg (Mrs. Ernst), Psi, William Street, New York City.
DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENTS
District (N, A, T, E, X, IIA.)—Frances P. Eagan, Epsilon, No. orrill Hall, Ithaca, N . Y .
n District (IT, O, K, NO, TA, KO, An.)—Mamie Hurt Baskervill G. B. Jr.), Kappa, 1616 Tenth Avenue South, Birmingham, Ala.
alley District (9, I , B*. fi, Be)—Arline Jeannette Ewing, Omicron 3250 Ormond Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio.
Lakes District (P, T, H, On.)—Virginia Van Zandt Snider (Mrs. fie R.). Omicron Pi, 11950 Ohio Avenue, Detroit, Mich.
stcrn District Z NK A 2
( ' *• - * - - XA.)—Lucille Ziegelmaier Haertel
s. Walter D.), Tau. 5301 Stevens Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minn. District (2, A, T, AS, K9, AP.)—Rose S. Bell (Mrs. George L.),
ia, 2118 Marin Avenue, Berkely, Cal.


142
KfUAHouse ALUMNAE SUPERINTENDENTS
Atlantic District (New York, Boston, Providence, Bangor, Washington, Philadelphia, Syracuse), Helen Ed- dy Rose (Mrs. A. D.), Beta, 27 Fruit Hill Ave., Providence, R. I .
Southern District (New O r l e a n s , Knoxville, Lynchburg, Nashville, Memphis, Birmingham), Nell Fain, Nu -Omicron, 315 22nd Avenue North, Nashville, Tenn.
Ohio Valley District (Indianapolis, Cleveland, Bloomington, Cincinna- ti), Hedwig Boyer Sloan (Mrs. Gordon), Epsilon, 3291 East Over- look Road, Cleveland, Ohio.
ACTIVE
Pi
comb Dormitory, New Orleans, La.
GAMMA
House AvenPresideMeetingHouse NashPresideMeetingHouse PhilPresideMeetingHouse streepresideMeetingP- MPresidentUnivPresident—Nannette
Tomlinson, New-
President — Priscilla
Vernon House, Orono, Me.
Mt.
Ithaca,
Meetings
4:30.
— Monday Nu
afternoons
at
Meetings—Mondays. EPSILON
RHO
House
W est
H o l a h a n .
Eighth
Address—19
Street, New York, N. Y.
Address—The President—Charlotte
Knoll,
K o l b . d a y .
President—Rosemary Meetings—Monday
P.M.
evenings at 6:00
N..Y. Meetings—No set
OMICRON
President—Mildred McKinney, 1622 White Avenue, Knoxville, Tenn.
House Address—626 Emerson Street, Evanston, Til.
M eetings—
President—Virginia Zapp, Box 81 R.
President—Virginia Meetings—Monday
S n o o k . evenings.
M. W. C, Lynchburg, Va. Meetings—Thursday
5:00 P. M.
Street, Urbana, III.
KAPPA
ZETA
President—Mary Meetings—Monday
J e n s . evenings.
LAMBDA
House Address—1541 S Street, Lin- coln, Neb.
President—Geraldine Meetings—
H e i k e s .
Mailing Address — Box 1367, Sttffj ford University, Cal.
DRAGM.4
(Chicago, De-_ troit, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Qui cago South Shore, Madison, Ann
Arbor), Florence Aitken Anderson (Mrs. D. W.), Upsilon, 1908 MadU
son Street, Madison, Wis. . jj
Mid-Western District (Lincoln, Dal- MeetingGreat Lakes
District
StrePresideMeetingPresidelas, Kansas City, Omaha, Okla- homa City, Denver, Tulsa), Louise W adsworth Zeek (Mrs. C. F.), Nu Kappa, 3518 Haynie Avenue, Dallas, Texas.
House StreIOTA
afternoons at House Address—704 South Mathews
To
PresidePacific District (San Francisco, Los:. MeetingAngeles, Portland, Seattle), Caro- line Paige, Upsilon. 812 Skidmore, Portland, Ore.
House son, PresideMeetingC H A P T E R S
House
Sawyer,
nell, House Address—2335 Berkeley, Cal.
President—Jeanette
M eetings—Mondays.
W arring H o l m e s .
Street,
SIGMA
President—Dorothy M eetings—
Q u i n n . TM meet
THETA
House Address—914 Fourth Stre« S. E., Minneapolis, Minn.
President—Evangeline Nary.
"°»se p"u?- House Address—AOn House, Green- castle, Ind.
President—Katherine Meetings—
DELTA
Morman.
President — Portia Russell, Metcalf Hall, Tufts Colege, Mass.
M eetings—
House Address—602, University A V P 1 nue, Syracuse, N. Y.
President—M. Louise Sander. Meetings—Monday e v e n i n g s .
Meetings—Mondav P. M.
evenings at •
CHI
TAU ^
M j.
se
,!-"'—e
et n
'9sg«* fcug

RY, 1929
UPSILON President—Luola
Address — 1906 East 45th Meetings—Monday
143 evenings at 7:00
B e n g e . Xi
ALPHA PHI
Address — 119 South Sixth ue, Bozeman, Mont.
nt—Marcella Schneider. s—Tuesday evenings.
N u OMICRON
Address—1920 Broad Street,
ville, Tenn. nt—Daisy M . Tucker. s—Saturday afternoons.
Psi
Address—3412 Sansom Street,
adelphia, Pa. nt—Betty H e r b s t . s—Monday evenings.
PHI
Address — 1144 Louisiana t, Lawrence, Kan.
nt—Vera Faye Stoops. s — Monday evenings, 7:00
.
OMEGA
— Adelaide Graham, Miami ersity, Oxford, Ohio
s—
et, Seattle, W ash. nt'—Margaret V. Evans s—
Nu KAPPA nt—Lillian Cox, 3419 Cor-
P.M.
House Address—AOn man, Okla.
BETA PHI
Address — 703 East Seventh et, Bloomington, Ind.
nt—Georgia V. Bopp. s—Monday evenings.
ETA
Address—636
Wis. nt—Dorothy s—Mondays.
Langdon, Madi- Schmid.
Dallas, Texas.
President—Lois Grim Anglin (Mrs. Mike).
Meetings—Monday evenings at 7:00 P. M.
Pi DELTA
House Address—•AOn House, Col-
lege Park, Md.
President—Ruth Barnard. Meetings—Tuesday evenings at 7:00
P. M.
TAU DELTA
President— Evelyn Coffin, 1834 14th Avenue South, Birmingham, Ala. Meetings—Wednesdays at 1:30 P . M .
KAPPA THETA
House Address—870 North Kenmore Avenue. Los Angeles, Cal.
President—Dorothy B a t t e y . M eetings—
KAPPA OMICRON
President — Dorothy V anden, 1145 Central Avenue, Memphis, Tenn. Meetings—Friday afternoons at 2:30.
ALPHA R H O
House Address—560 Madison Street, Corvallis, Ore.
President—Wythle Fitzpatrick. Meetings—
CHI DELTA
House Address — 1210 Pleasant Street, Boulder, Colo.
President—Hesper T u c k e r . M eetings—Monday s.
BETA THETA
House Address—-611 Berkley Road, Indianapolis, Ind.
House, Nor-
— W ednesday evenings.
OMICRON PI
Address—1052 Baldwin Ave- Ann Arbor, Mich.
President—Ruth
Murphree Hall, Florida State Col- lege for Women, Tallahassee, Fla.
M eetings—
Bryan, 211 Jennie
President—Ethel L . Meetings — W ednesday
7:30 P. M.
ALPHA
Malloch. evenings at
P I
gs
Cynthia Hawkins. — Monday evenings.
ALPHA SIGMA
Address—1680 Alder Street,
ene. Ore.


144
President—Julia
East 17th Street, New York, N. Y.
Meetings — Arranged by Executive Committee.
SAN
President—Cornelia
ma, 43 Parkside Drive, Berkeley. Cal.
Meetings— First Monday evening, of each month.
PROVIDENCE
President—Louella Fifield Darling (Mrs. L. M.), Beta, 336 Doyle
Avenue, Providence, R. L Meetings—Second Saturday of month
October to June.
BOSTON
President—Leslie Hooper MacMillan (Mrs. H. S.), Delta, 65 Agawam Road, Waban, Mass.
Meetings—Last Saturday of month. LINCOLN President—Jeannette F a r q u h a r , Zeta,
138 South 28th Street, Lincoln,
Neb.
Meetings—Second. Saturday of school
year months; luncheon meetings at Zeta house.
L o s ANGELES
President — Carrie Bright Kistler
T o DRAGMJ Afternoon section, first Monday of
month. 2:00 P . M . BANGOR
President—Priscilla Elliott Knowl- ton (Mrs. H. C). Gamma, Hamp- den Highlands, Maine.
JANUPresidI UnY .
NEW YORK
FRANCISCO
MeetinPresidALUMNAE CHAPTERS
Tillinghast, Nu, 245
E. Morris, Sig-
Meetings—Third Saturday of each PORTLAND
President — Laura Kilham, Alpha Sigma, 648 Tillamook Street, Port- land, Ore.
Meetings—Second T h u r s d a y of month, October to June.
(Mrs. L. A.), Sigma, 1046 South
Wilton Place, Los Angeles, Cal. Meetings— Second Wednesday ofeacn
p
re4\iT«I6minMeetings—Fourth Saturday of month from September to May.
CHICAGO
President — Cora Jane Stroheker, Iota, Seneca Hotel, 200 East Chest- nut Street, Chicago, 111.
Washington, D . C. . month.
MeetinMeetings— President
Meetings—
President—Margaret A .
INDIANAPOLIS
— Mary Anderson
Central
PHILADELPHIA
5 8 H
Mills Avenue,
L y n n , Florence Avenue, Philadelphia,
Co
TSPi, month. Micevening President, Melna Rogers, 3301 Bea-
con, Seattle, Meetings—Second
month.
W ash.
M o n d a y
o f
each
Meetings— President—Elizabeth
(Mrs. S. H . ) , Avenue, Lynchburg, Va.
Meetin3:30SEATTLE
KNOXVILLE
President—Martha M c L e m o r e
(Mrs. Jack), Omicron, 706 22nd Street, Knoxville, Tenn.
LYNCHBURG
Meetings—
President — Alice W . Cushman, Pi
. WASHINGTON
Delta, 4217 38th Street, N . W»
Meetin6:30B r y a n
Williams Elmwood
Pres,deFrednue,2012
Pelton
DALLAS .
President — Artie Lee Sypert Hol- p land (Mrs. Robert B.), Nu Kappa.
3415 McFarlin Blvd.. Dallas, Texas-
I?hi i"W aMeetinPresid(MAveMeetinmonPresidFraRoaMeetinPrwuBoy(Mrs. Indianapolis, Ind.
President—Elizabeth Irving Avenue, lis, Minn.
R. F .), 5117
Meetings—
President—Nadine Hodges, Phi. p
^•Meetings—
President—Helen B. Franklin (Mrs.
KANSAS CITY . Benton Boulevard, Kansas
NEW ORLEANS
R. N . ) ,7324 Sycamore Street, New
Orleans, La.
Meetings—First Wednesday of month.
MINNEAPOLIS
Mo-
Meetings—Second
of each month.
Bond, Tau, 3201 President—Lillian Dickman South, Minneapo- (Mrs. Ernest), Zeta, 4201
22nd, Omaha, Neb.
Meetings— Evening Section, second Meetings — First Saturday °r
Tuesday of month, 8:00 P. M. month.
,jj „ , -»venin«
e v « ^
Bihl*
«
e a C h
I uesday OMAHA ,
f


ARY, 1929
SYRACUSE
ent — Jane Gooding, Chi, 603 iversity Avenue, Syracuse, N .
145
Meetings—Second Thursady of each month.
CHICAGO SOUTH SHORE
gs—Last Friday in the month. President — Mellie Quayle Moffitt DETROIT (Mrs. Ray), Tau, 7955 Clyde Ave-
nue, Chicago, 111. ent—Gladys Hinmon, Omicron Meetings—
MADISON
President — Pauline Farrell Baer (Mrs. Ray), Eta, 2206 Hollister
Avenue, Madison; Wis.
enl~KnoM Fan'k, Tau Delta, Twelfth Avenue North, Bir- gham, Ala.
gs—
Meetings—
r'To n N a t '°"d Work
COMMITTEES
2491 Highland Avenue, Detroit, h.
BLOOM INGTON
gs— Last W ednesday of P.M.
MILWAUKEE
month,
W ednesday BIRMINGHAM
of
month,
Meetings—
President — Katherine DePuy, X i ,
1405 South Cincinnati Avenue,
Tulsa, Okla.
Meetings—Second Wednesday of each
month.
ANN ARBOR
President—Mary Kent-Miller, Omi- cronPi,216SouthIngalls,AnnAr- bor, Mich.
gs— First P.M.
TULSA
nt—Hehn Brooks Joyce (Mrs. C. Jr.), Rho, 382 Fifth Ave- Wauwatosa. Wis.
OKLAHOMA CITY
?'vZ a l i a t X l » 6 2 1 E
honia Citv.
L i l ! Holman (Mrs.
gs—
ent—Dora Childress Newman
rs. L. A.), Xi, 1233 Greenfield
nue, Nashville, Tenn.
gs— Second Tuesday of each
th.
CLEVELAND
ent— Vivian Dav Allis (Mrs. nk). Beta Phi, 1809 Crawford d, Cleveland, Ohio.
gs—
MEMPHIS
foir-Marjane Gladden, 372 d Place, Memphis, Tenn.
NASHVILLE
a
s t Seventh Okla.
Street,
Meetings—
President—Hannah Blair Neal (Mrs.
W. H.), Beta Phi, 813 North
Maple Street, Bloomington, Ind. Meetings—Second and fourth Wed-
nesdays of each month.
DENVER
President — Carrie Marshall Klein (Mrs. Ernest), Zeta, 420 Lafayette Street, Denver, Colo.
Meetings—Second Saturday of each month.
CINCINNATI
President — Helen Wolfe, Omicron Pi, 3860 W oodburn Avenue, Cin- cinnati, Ohio.
Phi, 3761 North Capitol
Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. Great Lakes—Ruth O'Brien McCarn, Tau, 1318 Howard
Street, Chicago, 111. Mid-Western — E l s i e Ford
Piper, Zeta, 1721 D Street, Lincoln, Neb.
Pacific—Ruth M. Lusbv, Up- silon, Clark Hall, University of Washington, S e a t t l e , W ash.
II.—Aid for Handicapped Children Chairman, Grand Vice Pres- ident.
tellotvship Aivard—Honorary Chairman, Grand Vice Presi- dent ; Chairman, Gladys Anne Renshaw, 3369 State Street Drive, New Orleans, La.
Atlantic—Elizabeth H . W y - "jan, Alpha, 50 Broad Street, Bloomfield N . T.
oouthern-GIadys Anne Ren- shaw, 3369 State Street Urn e. New Orleans, La.
Uh.o Valley — Vivian Strahm smith (Mrs. Lester A.),


146
To DRAG MA
Roselyn Beal, Beta
Pennsylvania Street, Indianapo- lis, Ind.
Committee on Vocational Guidance
Chairman—Erma L. Collins ( M n A. R.). Alpha Phi, 1159 West Gold Street, Butte. Mont.
Atlantic—Alice J. Spear, Delta, 32 Pierce Street, Hyde Park, Mass. Southern—Virginia Withers. Pi, University of Virginia, Rich-
mond, Va.
Ohio Valley—Martha Whitworth,
Epsilon, Gates Mill, Ohio.
Great Lakes—Elizabeth E. Roberts, Sigma, McCormick Hotel, Rush at Ontario, Chicago, 111. 1
Mid-Western — Erma L. Collins (Mrs. A. R.), Alpha Phi, 1159 West Gold Street. Butte, Mont Pacific—Helen M . Haller, Omega, 777 South Westmoreland Avenue,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Committee on Examinations
Chairman—Examining Officer. Atlantic—Carol L. Kendall. Chi, 204 Bridge Street, Corning, N. Y. Southern—K n o x i e F a u 1 k. Tau Delta, 2816 Twelfth Avenue No.,
Birmingham, Ala.
Ohio Valley—Mary Gertrude Man-
ley. Beta Phi. 5105 Washington
Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind.
Great Lakes—Marv Devine, wa. 1015 Lincoln Terrace, MadisOftJ
Wis. ri Mid-Western—Pauline Mil's
wards (Mrs. Warren Hamilton). Xi, 2401 West 20th, Oklahoma uu. Okla. . . . Pacific—Helen Scott Cantin •
Alpha Sigma. Grant's Pass, ui
gon.
Committee on Nominations .
Chairman, Katrina Overall * Donald (Mrs. Car! C). ten' Saint Louis. Miss. „.,;n
JANUTrusteEndowMembers, Alumnae Superin- tendents.
Scholarship Officer
Phi, 725 North
Ill —Special Research Committee Honorary Chairman, Grand
Vice President.
Chairman, Joanna Colcord, Delta, 2517 Blaisdell Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn.
Josephine S. Pratt, Alpha, 2243 Hampden Place, New York City.
Laura A. Hurd, Upsilon, 1305 East 43rd Street, Seattle,
Wash.
Lucille Boole (Mrs. Fred W .
Jr.) Sigma, Belvedere, Ma- rin Co., Cal.
Dr. Cecile R. Moriarty, Tau, 2070 Marshall Avenue, St.
Paul, Minn.
Committee on Finance
Chairman and National Financial Supervisor, Grand Treasurer. Carolyn Pulling (Mrs. Arthur C ) ,
Delta, 53 Seymour Avenue S.E., Minneapolis, Minn.
Committee on Expansion
Chairman, Extension Officer. Atlantic—Amalia I . Shoemaker, Epsilon, 1812 G Street, N. W.,
Washington, D. C. Southern—Linda Best Terry (Mrs.
William L.), Kappa, 231 Avalon
Place, Memphis, Tenn.
Ohio Valley — Miriam G. Oilar,
Theta, 10 North Locust Street, Greencastle, Ind.
Great Lakes—Grace L. Gilbert,
Cha(R h o . 2721 Harrison
Evanston, 111. Mid-Western — Catherine
Street.
Rasbury
Flythe (Mrs. Allen), Nu Kappa,
5005 Gaston Avenue, Dallas, Tex.
Pacific—Wana Keesling Kunzel
(Mrs. Frederick), Lambda, Campbell, Cal.
Members. Alumnae Superb dents.
Committee on Rititals and
Traditions
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., Rqse
Gardner Marx (Mrs. Ralph S.), University Farm, Davis, Cal.
Committee on
Jewelry
Chairman, Stella George ~ ^ Perry (Mrs. George HJ. y r|<, 9 St Luke's Place. New * N.Y. vr RoV 46?
Julia L. Tillinghast. Nu. »°5 45th Grand Central Sta.. HO
Street, New York, N. *•
EYKatASexMaWTBoard MerJ.toLau43KatCLConstiChare

ARY, 1929
es of Anniversary
ment Fund
147
Epsilon, 72 Wall Street, New York. N . Y .
irman, Helen St. Clair Mullan
Mrs. George V . ) , Alpha. 25 Editorial Board
ALLERTON HOUSE
Chicago Headquarters for Alpha Omicron Pi also
Offical Intercollegiate Alumni Heanquarters
for 98 Colleges
Names - address - telephone numbers of all Alpha Omicron Pi Al umnae in Chicago on file, at the ALLERTON sorority in- formation bureau. Complete information
.on all meeting's, dinners and parties
Seven floors reserved exclusively for women guests
RATES
J12 TO $20 PER WEEK PER PERSON $8 TO S15 PER WEEK PER PERSON
SINGLE ROOMS DOUBLE ROOMS
$2.50 T O $3.50 - TRANSIENT ALLERTON HOUSE
701 North Michigan A venue Chicago
Booklet on request
ast 83rd Street. New Y ork. N .
. Term expires June 1933. herine Stebbins Stevens (Mrs. . M . ) , Delta, o5 East 76th
treet, New York, N. Y. Term
pires June 1931.
rv Honor Donlon. Epsilon. 72
all street, New York, N. Y.
erm expires June 1929.
of Appeals
va Dolsen Hennings (Mrs. A. ), Rho, 2734 Park Place, Evans- n. 111.
ra A. Hurd. Upsilon, 1305 East rd Street, Seattle. Wash.
rina Overall McDonald (Mrs. . C), Nu Omicron, Bay Saint ouis, Miss.
Virginia Judy Esterly, Sigma, 667 East 12th Street, Eugene, Ore- Wilhelmina G. Hedde, Theta, 626
Emerson Street. Evanston, 111. Elizabeth Bond, Tau, 3201 Irving
South, Minneapolis, Minn.
Etta Phillips MacPhie (Mrs. E. T.), Delta, 48 Prince Street, West
Newton, Mass.
Advertising Manager
Edith Chapman Korres (Mrs. Ed- mund R.), 2307 East 65th, Seattle, Wash.
Song Committee
Chairman, Janet M. Howry. Tau, 1664 Van Buren Street, St. Paul, Minn.
Julia Louise Behring, Pi Delta, 3421 Oakwood Terrace. N. W.. Washington, D. C.
Mae Knight Siddell (Mrs. Robert), Sigma. Kelseyville, Cal.
tutional Revision
Committee
irman, Registrar; Grand Sec- tary; Mary Honor Donlon.


P \ 0 you have a friend or an acquaintance who wears •^"^ an Alpha 0 pin, but who knows nothing: of her chapter since her graduation?
What is your alumnae chapter doing to keep that girl interested?
Have you written to her, asking her to pay her
national dues, to support h e r national scribe for her national magazine?
Have you returned your directory to send in hers!
work, card?
to sub- Ask her
Send in your $2.25 with your directory card or $1.25 if you are a life subscriber and be a member-at- large if you don't belong to an alumnae chapter.
Elizabeth H. Wyman. 50 Broad Street. Bloomfield, N . J .
I want to become a membei-at-large. I live at
, and I want the news of Alpha A-
• I am; • I am not. a life subscriber of To DRAGMA. SO I am effl
closing • $1.25; • $2.25, for my dues and a .subscription.
Name 'M Address
' 9


TO
DRAGMA

TPublliished Quarterly at- ] 425 South Fourth St., •
L Minneapolis, Minn. J
EDITOR
Send all editorial material to WILMA SMITH LELAND
5715 Minnetonka St. Louis Park,
REGISTRAR
Blvd., Minn.
ELIZABETH HEYWOOD WYMAN
VOL. XXIV
MARCH, 1929
No. 3
5 0 Broad Bloomfield,
Street, N. J.
• ALPHA OMICRON PI
To DRAGMA is published by Alpha Omicron Pi fraternity, 425 South Fourth Street, Minneapolis, Minn., and is printed by Augsburg Publishing House. En- tered at the I'ostoffice at Minneapolis, Minn., as second class matter under the Act of Miirch 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage pro- vided for in section 1103, Act of October 3 , 1017, authorized February 1 2 , 1920.
To DRAGMA is published four times a year. October, January, March and May.
Subscription price, 35 cents per copy, ll per year, payable in advance; Life Subscription fIS.


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