Page 67 - To Dragma October 1933

OCTOBER, 1933 65

leiidid recovery from her long siege of ill- that is not all the good luck for the Cleve-

2 ness She will return to Wyandotte for landers as Adele Ewing ('33) and Jean
Mitchell ('33) are to be home in the fall and
ICCAS"^CITY.—Leone Lee rested here for the
! miner and planned to return to Kingston will be an active interest in the group. Adele
plans to attend business school.
for teaching in the fall.
LAKESIDE—Geraldine Wilkinson ('30) was We hurry over to WARREN, OHIO, to
say hello to Mildred Andrews ('31) to find
home for the winter and summer. Judy ('32) that she spent her summer at Geneva on the
practised some of her social work theories in Lake after a trip to the Fair.

'^ROM'EO—This is the Greenshield fort, and BUFFALO—From Cleveland to Buffalo is but
I e w e often find Mary, Jean, and Martha, a short scoot and there we find Margaret
lean Greenshields Rex ('28) came home for a Smith Davis ('26) who visits home in Detroit
risit earlv in June and for Mary's wedding. frequently.
M-uy Greenshields ('27) and Marvin Faulman
were married at a simple home service and NIAGARA F A L L S — N o visit to Buffalo would
left immediately for Chicago. Jean returned be complete without a trip to the Falls and
there shortly. They have been in Romeo and there we find Lorraine Price Howell ('24),
will move to Detroit in September. Martha mighty busy with her four daughters. Nan-
Greenshields ('33) has been home for the nette and Natalie, the twins, are about five
months old and now you can appreciate why
Lorry finds little time to write to us.
ROCHESTER—Her garden and a month's visit
SI"\LGONAC—Allene Stewart ('28) says, "It's with her mother kept Abigal Roberts Van
a vacation to be home in the summer time and Wagenen ('23) busy for the season.
a change from teaching is a rest. Betty Hem- BINGHAMPTON—Beatrice Bunting Scott ('21)
enger ('28) was expected to spend the summer
in Algonac, while Ernie was at camp. They reserves her summers for the beautiful New
are living in New Jersey. York countryside and will be visiting Detroit
in fall.
] PORT HURON—While searching about for a N E W YORK—Queer how so many paths con-
; teaching position, Eleanor Welsh ('33) re-
verge and here we find several, in fact, five
mained in the home port. of our sisters. Elizabeth Cody Breckenridge
('26) drove from New York to Flint for
GRAND RAPIDS—Here we sneak in again and about a month's visit. It was a grand and
out quickly as there seems to be no one who lovely surprise to see her and catch a glimpse
will reply to our inquiries. Sally Bond ('32) of Janet. A few weeks later Mary Kent Mil-
' wrote a fine letter just before she signed off ler Tennant ('27) and baby Jack were num-
as Radio Secretary of East Church for the
summer. Since then more tennis laurels have
been added to her crown and she won the bered among the Detroit and Ann Arbor
Women's Championship of Grand Rapids. visitors. Arline Ewing Elliott ('26) and John
Torch Lake was her real vacation hide-out. were in town until little Andrienne arrived in
Helen Boorman Gettings ('25) is Mrs. Wil- Jul}', and then they escaped the city heat for
] liam Tucker and in fall the Tuckers will visit the quiet of New Jersey. Dorothy Wylie Letts
in Scotland. Helen Belcher Winters ('28) is ('27) and her little daughter made an ex-
happily keeping house for Tom and visits in tended visit in Romeo. Priscilla Bacon Ander-
! Manistee. son is still a New Yorker and she and George
Edgar were in Michigan this summer.
A short train ride takes us back to Detroit Not far from New York and within few
and then a restful boat ride through the night hours reach is Lucille Bellamy Van Antwerp
finds us in
CLEVELAND—Alice Wessels Burlingame ('28) ('25), who lives at Meridan, Connecticut. L u -
j was the honor guest at several parties when cille and her little daughter made quite a visit
she and Bill and Don were visiting in Detroit. to Detroit and Grand Rapids.
They reserved a few days to enjoy the ever Foreign atmosphere still attracts Lila
popular drive to Chicago. Eastern ports were Crump ('30) for her letters bear the post
the goals of Marjorie Miller Kellar ('28) and mark of Beriut, Syria. Genevra Ginn ('32)
Carl. They are such frequent visitors to Romeo has been fortunate to find a stenographic po-
that one can hardly call that a real trip for them. sition in Parkersburg, West Virginia. She
Marian Murray Elliott ( ' 2 4 ) belongs as much makes occasional trips to Ann Arbor. Cyn-
! to Cleveland as Detroit and for the summer thia Hawkins ('30) is playing the role of an
| she has been living near Alice and Marjorie. interested farmerette. Dorothy Nix Hauf
It was the lucky number that brought her a (Ex. '27) writes about her own little girl
* free trip to Chicago and all expenses paid so and always adds a note of interest about Sue
1 you can plan that from now on Marian will be Storke Scott ( E x . '28) and her children. This
j hopeful of every chance ticket. Alda Weber is the time of the year that Helen Frost
(Ex. '26) and Muriel Ray Gray ('25) have Roth ('21) usually leaves the heat of Florida
j their same positions. Grace Manbeck ('30) for cooler northern climate, but she failed to
was a delegate to P.E.O. state convention in let us know of her whereabouts.
3 southern Ohio. Grace and Lois Cossitt Torno
j ('30) are interested in the same type of store CHICAGO—Irene Swain ('24) kept open
personnel work and see each other often. A house for Fair visitors. Not too distant in
Welcome arrival to the Cleveland group is the suburbs of Lake Forrest is Nell Gratton
Doris Kuhn Severence ('30) who has been Kaufman ('27), wdio is proud of her husband's
living there since her marriage in Tune, and new literary achievements. In Wilmette, An-
nette Buckhardt Brown ('26) keeps house and