Page 48 - To Dragma October 1933

46 To D R A G MA
ment in New York while Harry studies law
at Columbia.
Helen Lawson ( E x . '32), and Glen Trask
(Denison '31, K 2 ) , were married August 19
at Helen's home in Columbus, Ohio. Helen
wore her mother's wedding dress of white net
and Marian Mohr ('32), who was her maid
of honor, wore an afternoon dress of blue
and white figured crepe. From all reports
Helen looked lovely and the wedding was a
great reunion of Denisonians, especially for
the AOII's and the Kappa Sigma's. Grace
(Bonham) Livingston, Allieret (Chrysler)
Morrow, and Ann Grant ( E x . '34) were
among the Alpha Tan's present.
"Tony" Shaw ('30) and Helen Wyeth ( ' 2 9 )
went to the World's Fair this summer while
Virginia Wilson ( ' 2 9 ) occupied her time
profitably by having her appendix removed.
Dorothy Weichman ( ' 3 1 ) has a job in a
broker's office in Wall Street—she is becoming
an authority on reading ticker tape! Jane
Scully ( ' 3 1 ) had a throughly good time at the
Convention and will probably be talking about
it till the next one!
Irma Hudson ( ' 3 1 ) was married to Clark
Morrow (Denison '30, AX A), at high noon in
Swasey Chapel on September 18. She wore
ivory satin, made with a long train, and a veil
of tulle with orange blossoms framing her
face. She carried a bouquet of gardenias and
lilies of the valley. Mildred Hudson ('35) was
maid of honor and wore blue satin. Her hat
was a tulle and velvet of the shade of her
dress and she carried pink roses. The brides-
maids, Betty Jackson ('31), Jane Scully ('31),
and Bertram Sympson wore shades of orchid,
lavender and purple and carried Johanna Hill
roses. Their turbans were of velvet in shades
to match their dresses. Immediately after the
ceremony there was a reception for relatives
and out-of-town guests. The active chapter
attended the wadding in a body, and there
were many alumnae back for the occasion.
Among the latter were Antoinette Shaw ( ' 3 0 ) ,
Fern Channell ( ' 3 0 ) , Marjorie Rapp ( ' 3 1 ) ,
Martha McCray ('31), Carolyn Bellamy ( E x .
'34), Beatrice Handy ( E x . ' 3 4 ) , Margaret
Rowe ( E x . ' 3 5 ) , Mary (Case) Amner ('28),
Grace V . Livingston, Allieret C. Morrow, and
Anna Z. Wright.
Betty Baxter ( E x . '34) was married in June
to Frederick Johnson (Ohio Northern, ' 3 3 ) .
They are living in Barberton, Ohio.
Beta Phi Bowen
By Jennie Carpenter
-f- O F COURSE the first thing that I am going
to mention is Convention. I would wish
nothing better for every AOIT than that she
might attend at least one National Convention.
Beta Phi is especially honored in having our
President, Edith Huntington Anderson ( ' 2 0 ) .
Judy Jenkins Whitlock ('27) was a most
charming hostess at a luncheon at the May-
flower Hotel in Washington for the Beta
Phi's attending Convention. Mary Gertrude
Mauley Marbaugh ('24), Edith Huntington
Anderson ( ' 2 0 ) , Hannah Blair Neal ('19),
Alice Cullnane ( E x . '28), Margaret Coombs
( ' 2 7 ) , Martha Surface ('35), Mary Sullivan
('34), and I were her guests. After the lunch-
eon we went to Judy's summer home in
Maryland to "view" "Doug," Jr. He was a
most precious baby—seven months old and
weighed twenty-three pounds. Gladys Weeks
('28) arrived in time for the final functions
of Convention.
Right now I want to stop and tell you
Beta Phi's that you should be proud of your
active chapter. The quality of girls is the
best ever and also the best possible. They
rank high in scholarship and in activities.
They have made a "go" of things in spite of
a smaller number and more pressing times.
These girls need your support! It isn't by
just giving money that "alums" can help—I'm
not asking for money but for your interest
in sending them girls who would make good
AOII's and for your continued and sincere
good will in your own chapter. It is not for
the twenty-three "alums" in Bloomington alone
to support this chapter but for the two hun-
dred plus spirited girls who have made AOII
what it is on the Indiana campus. I'm proud
of it every minute in the day, and don't you
hesitate to say a good word about it at all
times! Talk AOII! Even though a girl is
going to De Pauw, Illinois, or to any other
university where we have a chapter, you can
still talk AOIT. We have only good chapters.
Alpha Omicron Pi has four of the finest
women for Founders that could be found in
the United States. They are not one type—
but four distinctly different and outstanding
types. All of them attended this Convention.
AOII is doing a worthwhile national philan-
thropic work in Kentucky. You should hear
Mrs. Breckinridge and Bland Morrow tell
what we are accomplishing in this work. Of-^
course there hasn't been as much money as
there should have been but the work has gone
on. Do go to hear Mrs. Breckinridge if she
comes to your town.
Now for some news! Virginia Cox Nichol-
son ( ' 2 9 ) has another daughter, Jean Eleanor,
who was born June 3. Ethel Mae Mobley
Anderson ( ' 3 0 ) and her husband, "Chuck",
spent their vacation in the States. They are
enjoying their home in Trinidad. Georgia
Bopp ( ' 3 0 ) is teaching French and English
in the French Lick High School. Mary Kay
Geake Lockridge ( ' 2 9 ) has a daughter, Anne
Shockley, born July 23. Mary Kay says,
"She's a fussy little thing," but I disagreed
when I saw her this afternoon. Mary Kay
will live in Bloomington. Katherine McFall
('24) has returned to Indiana after a year's
social service work in Lancaster, Pennsylvania.
She says that Anne McFall Meek's ( ' 2 7 )
daughter, Betty, is almost as large as Barbara
Anne. "Kate" made a visit to Bloomington
last week, and we are expecting Anne to stop
awhile before she returns to her home in De-
troit. Jean Green ( ' 2 9 ) is working in the
Foods Building in the Heinz Exhibit at the