Page 16 - To Dragma May 1934

28 To DRAG (ARY, 1932 29

dissemination of information to scattered members through state news N
letters of an intimate nature. She will collect alumna? dues of $1.50 per
year per alumna and all contributions to our new philanthropic work. Wherein S £tart to ^Angkor
Her duties will also include the responsibility of securing and keeping
up-to-date the addresses of each member in her territory. «|-N M Y last 10, after an in-
I travelog, I teresting stop
Our new social service work should give each of us a common inter- in the hot
est and nothing cements interests so well as a desire to see that in- told you in spring regions
terest succeed and become enriched. Without the support, spiritual and it, I think, that around Beppu
financial, of each alumna, our project cannot grow fully. I t is your work I was going to at the far west
and your work cannot bloom with only the nurture of your neighbor. Formosa from end of Japan,
The 1931-33 budget for our social service work in Kentucky has been Japan. I never and a day in
apportioned to the state chairman according to the number of members reached there, Nagasaki.
in each state or group of states. You will find the amount which because, as so Shanghai itself
your chairman is expected to raise ere the year closes. An average con- often before was an old
tribution of fifty cents a person will satisfy this budget. the gods inter- story by now,
fered and pro- for I had been
No doubt each of you has had her member-at-large letter and her vided another there five
first state news letter by the time this copy reaches you. What have one of their times, but this
you done about it? Procrastination, the saying goes, is friend only to unbelievable was the first
half-living people. Are you half-alive? surprises.

Do ^/ o u Know That

There are some easy and pleasant ways to earn your quota for our Social After really time in all of
Service work? Muriel Turner McKinney ( A ) , Grand Vice President suggests a
few. thrillingly in- those visits in

Have you sold metal sponges, card table covers, Christmas cards, fireplace teresting weeks which any trips
brushes, shelf paper, napkins, Christmas wrappings?
in Japan in the into the inte-
Have you earned a commission by taking parties through laundries,
demonstration homes, ice box factories? fall during and rior cities were

Have you made quilt blocks and then raffled the quilt at a silver tea? just following Outside of a Japanese inn at Minobu, in possible, war
the Enthrone- the course of a tramping trip around the conditions hav-
Have you had contract bridge classes with expert members as teachers? base of Mt. Fuji.
Fifty cents a pupil at each lesson helps. ment excite- ing prevented

Have you tried theatre benefits, fashion shows, bridge parties and rum- ment (much of Further Adventures from them on earli-
mage sales? the time spent, the Pen of er occasions.
as I think I Between
Have you tried a baby class for young mothers with one of your trained LILLIAN SCHOEDLER
members as teacher? told you, in lengthy shop-
Alpha
Have you had food sales and pot Idck suppers? Kyoto, at the ping expedi-

Have you had a birthday penny box or a waist measure penny apron? home of friends who wtfiaoesnncstin, attointhgSeoroeofclohdroew,c, ityaI
"ved directly across
Have you tried bridge or golf tournaments? J"e street from the

Have you tried to raise your quota? Further information will be given I l n P e r i a l Palace with picturesque old
by the Grand Vice President.
JjHs), I left for arched bridges and

Shanghaion December it was often difficult